Forsys - Produktionsbeginn
18.02.17 07:15
#9251
bmuesli
bin gespannt
bin gespannt wer eher in Produktion geht GoviEX Uranium oder Forsys?
Bei GoviEx wurde als Produktionsbeginn 2020 angegeben im letzten Update
Bei GoviEx wurde als Produktionsbeginn 2020 angegeben im letzten Update
23.02.17 23:17
#9252
bb28
Hallo Pofy
war ja auch bißchen um die Ecke gedacht. 
Wünsch dir was.
Bis demnächst.
23.02.17 23:21
#9253
bb28
moin muesli
Kenne Goviex Uranium nicht.
Aber wie oft haben die ihren Produktionsbeginn denn schon verschoben?
Bei Forsys sind es mittlerweile 10 Jahre.
Glaub nicht, das die das toppen können.
28.02.17 17:17
#9254
Buntspecht53
Schmeckt mir gar nicht der Preisverfall
Uran fällt z.zt. wieder stark ab von 26$ auf 22$
07.03.17 09:43
#9257
Buntspecht53
Ist der Uranhype schon wieder vorbei?
Uranpreis gefallen, somit gehen die Anleger auch wieder raus aus den Uranaktien. Weiterhin spielt die Informationspolitik von Forsys auch eine Rolle. Es kommen keine Infos, der Jahresabschlussbericht ist auch noch nicht publiziert. Der Uranpreis will einfach nicht weiter steigen, all das trägt dazu bei das Forsys und auch die anderen Uranaktien wiedereinmal fallen.
17.03.17 11:43
#9262
Buntspecht53
mit den ganzen Zahlenwirrwarr
kann ich nichts anfangen, hier muss ein Joint Ventures oder ein großer Investor kommen sonst wird das nichts.
11.05.17 11:49
#9266
Pofy
Q1-Report und weiteres
https://media.wix.com/ugd/ace3ea_a8bcbf9c904c4120aac7bf94f32fcfb8.pdf
13.05.17 09:19
#9268
bmuesli
interessant
http://www.world-nuclear-news.org/UF-KazAtomProm-outlines-mo… KazAtomProm outlines move to trading 28 April 2017 KazAtomProm's newly created trading subsidiary TH Kazakatom will bring much needed liquidity to the uranium spot market, its chief commercial director Riaz Rizvi has told the World Nuclear Fuel Cycle (WNFC) conference in Toronto, Canada. Rizvi said that, as part of KazAtomProm's ongoing Transformation Program, it had established a trading office in Switzerland to buy and sell uranium on the spot market. Rizvi, who joined Kazakhstan's state-owned uranium producer earlier this month, said the team in Switzerland will have been hired by the third quarter of this year, at which time it will become active on the spot market. Prior to his appointment at KazAtomProm, Rizvi worked in energy trading and marketing commodities at AEP, Constellation Energy, Nufcor and NuCap. KazAtomProm's move into trading is a response to a lack of liquidity in the market, Rizvi said. "The problem is the fact that we are not buying and selling material. And by not buying and selling material, very small transactions have the ability to move the market significantly," he said, noting that only 200,000 lbs U3O8 were traded last week. The company, which hired about 40 external consultants for its Transformation Program, found that for the sales and marketing business, "we need to become much more customer centric. Long gone are the days when we could just sell it and people would buy it", Rizvi said. KazAtomProm, which produces around 30 million lbs U3O8 per year, can produce across almost the entire supply chain, yet it isn't using its position to help its customers when delays or other problems occur. In addition, Rizvi added: "Pricing flexibility is probably the one reason why we've been unsuccessful so far in really penetrating the European and US markets. Our pricing mechanism doesn't necessarily line up with the way that our customers want to buy." He added: "If we want to be in the spot market we need to be able to act fast and we need to be able to enter into contracts without a lot of bureaucracy, and that's how we're setting up this company." By basing TH Kazakatom in Switzerland, it is closer to the US time zone, as well as to the European and US markets which KazAtomProm wants to reach. On long-term contracting, Rizvi said: "It's really about being able to give the widest possible range of options to our customers in terms of the types of contracts that we sign with them." Traditionally, KazAtomProm has been a "very slow bureaucratic organisation", he said. "If we agree a contract it still takes us three or four weeks to finalise the documentation. That's as true for 100,000 lbs as it is for 5 million lbs, which is why we tend to focus on big deals." With the establishment of the new trading subsidiary, "Now we can do it in pretty much the same way as all other market participants do," he said. In 2000, primary market participants - utilities and producers - accounted for 95% of the spot market, he noted. That share decreased to two-thirds by 2005 and one-third by 2011. The rest comes from the financial community, namely traders and financiers. Ten years ago there was a "massive spread" between the long-term price and the spot price, which reflected security of supply. "In no other industry did we have anything like that," Rizvi said. "In every other industry, if you wanted to contract long term, you were basically looking at the spot price and then adding on the cost of carrying, and the cost of storing, cost of financing, and that was really the price in the future. And what the financial players have done is they've made our markets more efficient. "They've come in and they've said, this is the price in two years' time and this is the price today. And if they get out of whack, then what they'll do is they'll sell material in two years' time and they'll buy material on the spot market and by doing that over and over again, the futures market goes down and the spot market goes up and we're back into equilibrium. So actually they're making our markets more efficient," he said. Last week, 200,000 lbs U3O8 were traded, he noted. "So, the real problem is not those other participants that get in the market; the problem is us, the problem is the fact that we are not buying and selling material. And by not buying and selling material, very small transactions have the ability to move the market significantly." An answer to this problem is having standardised contracts, he said, and a lot of utilities are using them now. This allows market participants to transact very quickly in the market and buy and sell without a lot of paperwork and administration, he added. "Today, it's a buyer's market and so producers have to compete with each other. There's not much that can be done to the product - labelling the drums won't make them move off the shelves faster. The problem for KazAtomProm was how to penetrate markets like Europe and the USA, where it has a very small market
Azincourt Uranium Partner von Fission Uranium | wallstreet-online.de - Vollständige Diskussion unter:
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/diskussion/...uranium#neuster_beitrag
Azincourt Uranium Partner von Fission Uranium | wallstreet-online.de - Vollständige Diskussion unter:
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/diskussion/...uranium#neuster_beitrag
01.06.17 22:52
#9270
Pofy
nochmalige Verschiebung
http://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2017/06/...ial-Meeting.html
09.06.17 11:59
#9272
Buntspecht53
Gestern 08.06.war ja nun das Meeting v.Forsys
mal sehen ob was berichtet wird davon.
09.06.17 16:27
#9273
uranfakts
Forsys Turnaround
Ich hoffe es kommen bald Facts, aber Forsys ist eine Spekulation wert, sollte irgendwas kommen oder der Spotpreis wieder steigen sind mehrere 100% drin
17.07.17 09:53
#9274
Pofy
Guten Morgen allerseits
https://www.canadianinsider.com/...FSY%20%7C%20Forsys%20Metals%20Corp
Weiß vieleicht jemand etwas zu diesen Ausnahmeregelungen an der tsx CANADA zu berichten / erklären ???
Danke im Voraus.
MfG
Pofy
Weiß vieleicht jemand etwas zu diesen Ausnahmeregelungen an der tsx CANADA zu berichten / erklären ???
Danke im Voraus.
MfG
Pofy
20.07.17 19:55
#9275
uranfakts
@pofy
Um was gehts da genau, bin grad im Urlaub und es baut sich nix auf, schlechtes netz

