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Goldrea Resources Corp V.GOR


Primary Symbol: C.GOR Alternate Symbol(s):  GORAF

Goldrea Resources Corp. is an exploration stage company engaged in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties. Its mineral prospects focus on gold, copper, silver, platinum, palladium, molybdenum, and iron as the major metals of interest. The Company holds interests in one resource property in British Columbia, the Cannonball Property. It holds a 100% interest in Cannonball Property, which covers 1510 hectares (ha), and is located approximately 15 kilometers northeast of the former Snip mine in the Iskut River district of northwestern British Columbia. The Company’s Adrian Property covers approximately 2,269 ha of mineral claims which adjoin the northern boundary of its Cannonball Project. Its other properties include Link Property and King Property. It also owns a 100% interest in two mineral tenures in the Golden Triangle of northern British Columbia. The two claim tenures cover about 71 ha that adjoin the west side of Goldrea's Cannonball property.


CSE:GOR - Post by User

Post by Boazzon Apr 18, 2011 9:44am
301 Views
Post# 18445616

Manganese---now is the time-

Manganese---now is the time-

This is the best i can get for us to read---Bo?Here is more information (courtesy Streetwise Reports LLC), on Manganese, for those of you who participated in the latest Stock Pick of the Week:

Manganese: New Markets in Battery Technology Source: Manganese Investing News, Michael Montgomery 04/12/2011

A new and exciting market is opening for manganese that could provide the metal with explosive growth potential and diversification away from it ties to the steel industry. This market is essential to the future, from high tech consumer goods, to the automotive industry, and energy production. The future for manganese lies in battery technology. With the addition of manganese to lithium-ion batteries, energy density and recharge rates are improved dramatically. These factors can lower the

cost of production making the economic viability of electric cars and a host of other technologies, a reality. Even more incredible is a breakthrough from researchers at Stanford that contains the ability to produce electrical power from fresh and salt water, which could provide clean, cheap energy for the world. There is a factor that is important to consider before going forward; the difference between manganese and electrolytic manganese metal (EMM). China currently controls 97% of EMM production, it charges a 20% export tariff and the U.S. imposes a 14% import tariff, adding the shipping costs, makes North American producers of products using EMM at a serious disadvantage. The price for EMM from China is about $1.65/lb.; after tariffs, the price for North American consumers is roughly the price is $2.225/lb; currently, there are no producers of manganese in North America. However, two companies are working on their deposits, the first being American Manganese, Inc. (TSX.V:AMY, OTCPK:AMYZF), which could be the lowest-cost electrolytic manganese producer in the world at
.44/lb. compared with
.98/lb. in China. The second company is Wildcat Silver Corp. (TSX.V:WS), which is working on its Hardshell property in Arizona. This new technology will cost more in the short term due to development costs; however, by replacing cobalt with manganese, the materials' cost is far cheaper.

?Here is more information (courtesy Streetwise Reports LLC), on Manganese, for those of you who participated in the latest Stock Pick of the Week:

Manganese: New Markets in Battery Technology Source: Manganese Investing News, Michael Montgomery 04/12/2011

A new and exciting market is opening for manganese that could provide the metal with explosive growth potential and diversification away from it ties to the steel industry. This market is essential to the future, from high tech consumer goods, to the automotive industry, and energy production. The future for manganese lies in battery technology. With the addition of manganese to lithium-ion batteries, energy density and recharge rates are improved dramatically. These factors can lower the

cost of production making the economic viability of electric cars and a host of other technologies, a reality. Even more incredible is a breakthrough from researchers at Stanford that contains the ability to produce electrical power from fresh and salt water, which could provide clean, cheap energy for the world. There is a factor that is important to consider before going forward; the difference between manganese and electrolytic manganese metal (EMM). China currently controls 97% of EMM production, it charges a 20% export tariff and the U.S. imposes a 14% import tariff, adding the shipping costs, makes North American producers of products using EMM at a serious disadvantage. The price for EMM from China is about $1.65/lb.; after tariffs, the price for North American consumers is roughly the price is $2.225/lb; currently, there are no producers of manganese in North America. However, two companies are working on their deposits, the first being American Manganese, Inc. (TSX.V:AMY, OTCPK:AMYZF), which could be the lowest-cost electrolytic manganese producer in the world at
.44/lb. compared with
.98/lb. in China. The second company is Wildcat Silver Corp. (TSX.V:WS), which is working on its Hardshell property in Arizona. This new technology will cost more in the short term due to development costs; however, by replacing cobalt with manganese, the materials' cost is far cheaper.

?Here is more information (courtesy Streetwise Reports LLC), on Manganese, for those of you who participated in the latest Stock Pick of the Week:

??

Manganese: New Markets in Battery Technology Source: Manganese Investing News, Michael Montgomery 04/12/2011

A new and exciting market is opening for manganese that could provide the metal with explosive growth potential and diversification away from it ties to the steel industry. This market is essential to the future, from high tech consumer goods, to the automotive industry, and energy production. The future for manganese lies in battery technology. With the addition of manganese to lithium-ion batteries, energy density and recharge rates are improved dramatically. These factors can lower the

cost of production making the economic viability of electric cars and a host of other technologies, a reality. Even more incredible is a breakthrough from researchers at Stanford that contains the ability to produce electrical power from fresh and salt water, which could provide clean, cheap energy for the world. There is a factor that is important to consider before going forward; the difference between manganese and electrolytic manganese metal (EMM). China currently controls 97% of EMM production, it charges a 20% export tariff and the U.S. imposes a 14% import tariff, adding the shipping costs, makes North American producers of products using EMM at a serious disadvantage. The price for EMM from China is about $1.65/lb.; after tariffs, the price for North American consumers is roughly the price is $2.225/lb; currently, there are no producers of manganese in North America. However, two companies are working on their deposits, the first being American Manganese, Inc. (TSX.V:AMY, OTCPK:AMYZF), which could be the lowest-cost electrolytic manganese producer in the world at
.44/lb. compared with
.98/lb. in China. The second company is Wildcat Silver Corp. (TSX.V:WS), which is working on its Hardshell property in Arizona. This new technology will cost more in the short term due to development costs; however, by replacing cobalt with manganese, the materials' cost is far cheaper.

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