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Multi-Metal Development Ltd V.MLY

Alternate Symbol(s):  MLYCF

Multi-Metal Development Ltd is a Canada-based mining company. The Company's projects consist of CuMo Project in Idaho and Bleiberg Project in Austria. It operates in three geographical areas, being Canada, the United States and Austria. It owns a 100% of the CuMo Project, which is rich in molybdenum and also contains very significant credits of copper, silver, rhenium and potentially tungsten. The CuMo Project has two distinct layers of diversification: the upper half contains higher grades of silver and copper compared to molybdenum; the lower half is rich in molybdenum, with lower grades of silver and copper. The CuMo Project is situated in south-central Idaho, approximately 15 miles northeast of the town of Idaho City. It consists of 105 unpatented mineral claims. The Company intends to acquire a 100% interest in approximately 116 mining concessions making up the Bleiberg Property, located in Austria.


TSXV:MLY - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Post by Sm00thon May 24, 2007 9:19am
489 Views
Post# 12830582

Sprott''s a Genius

Sprott''s a GeniusChinese moly oxide rises to $32-34/lb FOB on steady demand Singapore (Platts)--24May2007 Chinese molybdenum oxide price appeared to have firmed up to $32-34/lb FOB China this week, up from $31-32/lb the previous week, industry sources in Chan said. Sources generally attributed the rise to the steady demand and tight supply and not due to the central government's announcement of increase in export tax for 142 items, including molybdenum oxide, effective Jun 1, 2007. The export tax for moly oxide will be raised to 15% from the current 10%. "The announcement of the export tax hike earlier this week was not unexpected as there have been talks of it for a long while. The market has been quiet and calm and the impact has most been digested," one trader said. One Chinese analyst said some buyers have been buying in advance due to the previous unconfirmed talks of the hike. As a result, the moly oxide prices have been rising steadily. "Some companies were busy, trying to export as much as possible while some buyers were also trying to stock up now," he added. Another trader said spot material, however, is extremely limited. "The announcement came this week and will take effect in less than two weeks. There is really not much time for taking extra order from now till to June 1 as most suppliers are still trying to fulfill previous contracts and they also do not have any spot material on hand to sell either," he said. The analyst concurred, adding that the chance of getting any spot material is extremely slim. "If there in any, it would be a very small quantity," he said. With the higher export tax, sources generally agreed that export volume will fall in the near future. "Higher price is unavoidable as the extra export tax has to be passed onto buyers. They may find it too costly and may want to buy in smaller quantity, while observing the market and the Chinese policy," the second trader said. Sources agreed that the market will need time to adjust to the new export tax effective June 1. "There is really nothing much we can do except to wait-and-see," the first trader said. Meanwhile, Chinese ferromolybdenum prices were also heard higher at $75-76/kg FOB China this week, up from $74-75/kg, on the back of steady demand and tight supply. For simliar news, request a free trial to Metals Week at https://www.platts.com/Request%20More%20Information/index.xml?src=story
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