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ongahhuat888
    02-Jul-2013 13:08  
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Good play!发 啊 !

halleluyah      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:38) Posted:

I chow liao n go in see hup seng @ 0.245....strong supoort.

Intercept      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:16) Posted:

39.5ct now good


 
 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 12:58  
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Nope bro halleluyah.

halleluyah      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:55) Posted:



Tks... Bro Intercept hv u chow at 0.395??

Intercept      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:50) Posted:

  congrats halleluyah..


 
 
halleluyah
    02-Jul-2013 12:55  
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Tks... Bro Intercept hv u chow at 0.395??

Intercept      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:50) Posted:

  congrats halleluyah...

halleluyah      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:38) Posted:

I chow liao n go in see hup seng @ 0.245....strong supoort


 

 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 12:50  
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  congrats halleluyah...

halleluyah      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:38) Posted:

I chow liao n go in see hup seng @ 0.245....strong supoort.

Intercept      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:16) Posted:

39.5ct now good


 
 
halleluyah
    02-Jul-2013 12:38  
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I chow liao n go in see hup seng @ 0.245....strong supoort.

Intercept      ( Date: 02-Jul-2013 12:16) Posted:

39.5ct now good

 
 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 12:16  
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39.5ct now good
 

 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 11:50  
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38.5 ct now
 
 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 09:08  
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38ct now
 
 
Intercept
    02-Jul-2013 07:23  
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may recover today. 
 
 
hello123
    01-Jul-2013 15:18  
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geo energy today opened   at 38 then fell to 36   before bouncing back now 37 ..

hello123      ( Date: 01-Jul-2013 06:22) Posted:



geo energy has been on a relentless fall   since our bearish call at 58

now 37.5 , it may fall further to 34-35 next 2 days   bounce then maybe 32

for more details , see my geo energy chart .tq 

 

 

hello123      ( Date: 14-Mar-2013 19:54) Posted:



geo energy may fall to 51.5   rebound then maybe 47.5 then .. 

for more details see my geo energy chart ( click here)   tq


 

 
hello123
    01-Jul-2013 06:22  
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geo energy has been on a relentless fall   since our bearish call at 58

now 37.5 , it may fall further to 34-35 next 2 days   bounce then maybe 32

for more details , see my geo energy chart .tq 

 

 

hello123      ( Date: 14-Mar-2013 19:54) Posted:



geo energy may fall to 51.5   rebound then maybe 47.5 then .. 

for more details see my geo energy chart ( click here)   tq

 
 
luketoh
    28-Jun-2013 14:51  
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All pennies jia lat...this also kena whack down too...:(
 
 
stockmarketmind
    27-Jun-2013 11:48  
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I think watch first better.

TinyPotato      ( Date: 26-Jun-2013 10:23) Posted:

Good time to pick up some? Seems like accumulating for sometime liao.. another 2 - 3 days??

 
 
halleluyah
    27-Jun-2013 11:46  
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Bro JMS213,    read yr message....I pm u.

JMS213      ( Date: 21-May-2013 09:26) Posted:



Supreme teeth53,

As long as the skeleton is not out, agreed with me, the downside prevail. 

 
 
dippyboy
    26-Jun-2013 11:15  
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  COalBan

Introduction

 

China’s proposed regulations introducing a ban on lower quality coal imports would have a significant impact on Indonesia’s export market, if implemented in their current form.   However, lobbying by industry groups both within and outside China appears to be working: the most recent reports indicate that China is considering softening the proposed coal import restrictions.  

 

Interim Regulations on Quality Management of Commercial Coal (Draft)

 

The full content of the draft regulations is not yet available, but in late May reports indicated that the threshold for thermal coal imports would be set at a minimum calorific value of 4,540kcal/kg, maximum sulfur content at 1 per cent and 25 per cent ash on a net-as-received basis.

 

This would capture roughly 55 million tones of coal imports, according to Reuters (China considers less strict coal import quality restrictions, June 4, 2013, Reuters), of which the majority is from Indonesia. Analysts (Helen Lau, UOB KayHian, as quoted in Dow Jones Chinese Financial Newswire, June 6, 2013) maintain that the ban would cut thermal coal imports to China by nearly a third.

 

Ostensibly, the ban is being introduced to address environmental and air quality issues in China. However, it is widely acknowledged as an attempt to protect China’s domestic coal industry. China imported around 290 million tonnes of coal last year – around 30% more than the previous year – and the ban is thought to be a reaction to the resulting lower domestic coal prices.

 

Winners and losers

 

Of China’s two biggest customers, Indonesia is likely to be the most affected, as the majority of its exports to China are below the proposed 4,540kcal/kg threshold. In recent years, thermal coal exports from Indonesia to China have grown exponentially, from around 5mtpa to the current 30 – 40mtpa (China Coal Import Ban Unlikely on Cost, Indonesian Miners say, June 5, 2013, Bloomberg).

 

The ban will also affect Vietnam, which exports around 10mpta of lignite grade coal, and the US which exports around 8mpta of high sulfur thermal coal.

 

Australia is likely to be the overall winner. With its higher grade exports (at around 5,500kcal/kg) untouched by the proposed ban, the major mining developments in the Galilee and Surat Basins would benefit greatly in the China market by the exit of their main competitor, Indonesia.

 

Domestic and international reactions

 

It would appear that the proposals are deeply unpopular with Chinese utilities and power producers, who blend inexpensive low-grade coal imports with higher-quality coal in order to keep their prices down. The five largest power groups in China have submitted a joint protest to the National Development and Republic Committee.

 

If the ban is implemented, Indonesia’s coal industry will need to look to new export markets. India and South Korea are likely candidates with their well-established and coal-hungry power sectors. The ban may be fortuitous for Malaysia, with its nascent coal-fuelled power sector.

 

Within Indonesia, the ban might result in a shift towards coal-blending facilities in an effort to circumvent the ban. This development would also play into the hands of the Indonesian Government’s attempts to develop ‘value add’ further up the supply chain, rather than focusing on exporting large quantities of raw material. Rather ironically, the Indonesian Government has been threatening to ban the export of low calorific value coal, which industry groups have undertaken to challenge if this ultimately becomes a regulation. The proposed threshold for “low calorific value” has oscillated between 5,100 – 5,700 kcal/kg. This dovetails with the concern of the Indonesian Government that too much coal is currently exported, with a Domestic Market Obligation having been introduced a couple of years ago. This also has been subject to industry criticism, at least from the larger players who have a secure chain of offshore customers.

 

A revised proposal?

 

More recently, it has been reported (China may curb coal imports, June 6, 2013, Wall Street Journal)  that the ban is being revised such that it will apply to coal with a minimum calorific value of 3,750 kcal/kg the maximum sulfur content has, apparently, been raised to 2 per cent. This reduced threshold would affect 10% rather than 20% of the Chinese coal import market (China considers less strict coal import quality restrictions, June 4, 2013, Reuters). However, there are no official reports of this revision and Chinese authorities have not commented.

 

While the original threshold of 4,540kcal/kg would affect the majority of Indonesian thermal coal exports, the lower threshold of 3,750kcal/kg would capture a far smaller proportion of exports. Most Indonesian exports of coal are above 3,700 kcal/kg.

 

Conclusion

 

Whether this ban will be introduced at all is uncertain: the five largest power groups in China have made a joint protest to the National Development and Republic Committee, on the grounds that their production costs will increase. The NEA is, apparently, soliciting opinions from local stakeholders and there are many who believe this ban will not be implemented.

 

From Indonesia’s coal industry perspective, the difference between the likely impact of the original and the revised threshold on the country’s thermal coal export market is huge. Either way, perhaps it is time for Indonesia’s coal industry to reduce its reliance on China as its primary export market and look to pursue a diversified basket of opportunities in India, South Korea, and Malaysia.- See more at: http://www.conventuslaw.com/37114#sthash.5I8ymqAD.dpuf

 

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Rumor of the china coal ban on low grade coal grade of below 4500. This means most of the original coal rights is going to be adversely affected since there will be a flood of supply of such low grade coal in the market once china officially bans them.Even if they mix them to qualify, it will be costly for the logistic and the existing mine rights would be worth much less than 35c since the DCF value of the coal sold would collapse.The forward 6mth   bleak demand picture is not helping.Good chance of collapsing way below ipo price if the Ban really takes place.

 

 
TinyPotato
    26-Jun-2013 10:23  
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Good time to pick up some? Seems like accumulating for sometime liao.. another 2 - 3 days??
 
 
ozone2002
    24-Jun-2013 08:44  
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time for value investors to buy on the cheap again (low 40s).. gd luck dyodd

GEO ENERGY: Better profits with better mines
propeller-planeTo reach Geo Energy's BEK coalmine project, the Singapore delegation flew via propeller plane over jungles and rivers from the seaport city of Balikpapan in East Kalimantan.Visuals by Sim Kih

WHAT HAPPENS to the world's largest coal exporter (Indonesia) when economic growth of the world's largest coal importer (China) loses momentum?

High stockpiles of coal inventory and sliding coal prices have caused net profits of Indonesia's largest coal mining companies (listed in Jakarta) to either nose dive or go into the red.  Its largest coal producer, PT Bumi Resources, booked net loss of US$62.9 million 1Q2013.

Yet, SGX-listed coalmining specialist,  Geo Energy Resources, was able to increase 1Q2013 net profit attributable to shareholders by 20% year-on-year to reach US$5.1 million.

Geo Energy's net margins had expanded 6.7 percentage points to reach 28.9%, thanks to greater revenue contribution from a new mining concession, as well as greater revenue from its mining services and equipment rental.

Dhamma-Surya-n-Tracy-Huang-Geo Energy CEO Dhamma Surya (left) with Religare Capital Markets (HK) natural resource analyst Tracy Huang in front of coal stockpile.
The better profitability began in FY2012, when an increase in production volume from 0.8 million tonnes in FY2011 to 1.5 million tonnes in FY2012 was achieved with a less than proportionate increase in costs.

It started producing coal from its first mining concession Bumi Enggang Khatulistiwa (BEK) in February 2012.

BEK  has a lower strip ratio averaging 6.5 compared to other mine sites under its coal offtake agreements.

The company's average strip ratio decreased from 16.4 in FY2011 to 7.8 in FY2012, resulting in better production efficiency.

(The strip ratio is  the unit amount of overburden that must be removed to access a similar unit of coal.)

NextInsight and some analysts travelled to East Kalimantan recently to visit its coalmining projects with AmFraser and Religare analysts.

The business is helmed by two Indon Chinese families - the Melati and Surya families who jointly hold about 68% in the company.

Mark-Chow-n-Clarence-ChongGeo Energy Chief Investment Officer Mark Zhou (right) with Religare Capital Markets investment banker Clarence Chong at open pit of coal mine.

Its appointment of a  professional  chief investment officer, Mark Zhou, (unrelated to the two families) speaks volumes about its long term strategy.

It has no intention of morphing into an investment holding company and the investment banker was not brought on board to dabble with stocks and commercial real estate investments.

Rather,  it wants to sustain earnings growth through savvy investments in  coalmining concessions and improvements in production efficiency.

Will the former third-party coalmining contractor services provider prove itself more savvy than large and established Indon coalminers in the face of sliding coal prices?

We saw its first coalmining concession at BEK, covering  4,570 hectares of coal-bearing basins of weighted average coal quality exceeding 3,400 kcal/kg in calorific value (GAR).

The BEK project has a mine life of 6 years based on 12.5 million tons of proven coal reserves.  As at 31 March 2013, it had already produced about 1.4 million tons of coal for Geo Energy.

Coal with GAR values of less than  5,100  kcal/kg is  considered  " low rank" ,  priced lower  and commonly used in power plants, unlike metallurgical grade coal which can be used in steel mills.

" There is demand for coal from the BEK concession which we own and operate.  We have secured coal sales contracts for production scheduled from this project for the rest of the year," said Mark Zhou.
Click on arrow for a glimpse of our journey to a coalmining project  in the jungle regions of East Kalimantan.
.


To increase profitability, the company intends to acquire mining concessions to higher rank coal reserves, which carry higher calorific value and therefore command better prices.

During February to April 2013, it inked conditional sales and purchase agreements to  five additional  mining concessions with coal quality ranging from 4,000 kcal/kg to 7,200 kcal/kg  GAR as well as semi-coking coal.

Pending the independent technical reports commissioned by the vendors and shareholders’ approval, Geo Energy targets to complete the acquisitions collectively by the end of the year.

coal-rankReserves at Geo Energy's new coalmine concessions are mostly thermal grade coal, compared to the low rank coal in its first concession at the BEK project. It also has some semi-coking coal, which can be mixed with coking coal and sold to steel mills.

The next day, we drove 8 hours through and fro bumpy jungle dirt roads to check out the Bumi Jaya Prima Etam (BJPE) mining project, where Geo Energy is a third-party mining services  provider for overburden removal, coal haulage and coal sales.


Next article: Geo Energy's business growth strategy and barrier to entry story told first-hand from the BJPE mine site.

 
 
dippyboy
    21-Jun-2013 06:58  
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China is planning to implement a coal bann on low energy coal for environmental protection.This seriously hurt demand especially for smaller mine players. However Geos coal is suppose to be high energy ones and not affected as much. Still it is going to be hurt from more competition from other suppliers switching to high energy coal to export to china.

This is beside the point. The initial DCF i calculated for geo mine concession sold, is about 35c NAV if i remember right,   which means if all the coal is being mined and sold , the whole coy is worth 35c at coal prices of $100 -but i could be wrong. Now coal is at $90 and forward demand is not looking bright..... but Geo got more mining rights now which also entails more initial up lay cost to exploit them. It all depends on electricity prices in china   given bleak demand and excess capacity there, it might take some time to recover. More downside until mine production and operational efficiencies in production can be ascertained.
 
 
novice_trader
    21-Jun-2013 00:34  
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Where is the support level? Any view Sifu ozone2002? Will the commodities slump affect Geo?
 
 
ozone2002
    12-Jun-2013 10:52  
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buy cheaper than the independent directors who bought recently..!
 
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