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Its only a loss if you sell.
Its a bit of a convoluted process, this is how I did it.
Step 1: Gotot https://www.coinbase.com, open an account and deposit USD . After verification the transfer can take nearly a week before funds show available. Be patient.
Step 2: Go to https://www.gatehub.net/ and do the same as step one, except do not buy anything. Just open an account. Again, be patient, it takes about a week for the verification process.
Step 3: With your newly opened Gatehub account you will need to create wallets.
Step 2: after your Coinbase account is funded account buy Bitcoins.
Web wallet pending timeout, anyone dealing with this headache?
The equipment sector utilizes a large bulk of copper’s supply, accounting for as much as 31 percent. Construction comes next at 30 percent, with most of its materials coming from the equipment sector. Transportation consumes 12 percent of the copper supply in the world, since the metal is an essential element in today’s modern car designs. Infrastructure applications come in at fourth with 12 percent, similar with the amount taken by the industrial sector that rounds up the five main sectors.
The nothing company that
partnered with NAK...
First Quantum Minerals launched a C$5.1bn hostile takeover bid for copper and zinc producer Inmet Mining.
If there is selling then there must be buying.
Sorry if this is old news, I didn’t see it posted and thought it be of interest.
The Pebble Partnership says it will file for a U.S. Clean Water Act 404 permit with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Friday, December 22.
Unusually high volume for ah
Not so fast.
yes, very true.
No, he is correct as far as I know. My point is not to make claim that all or a majority of the salmon harvest comes from the area around the mine, it was simply to state that the area is not barren of salmon.
Over the centuries Bristol bay has seen many streams obliterated by volcanoes, many of which no longer produce salmon to this day, and yet the Bay is still the largest Salmon fishery in the world. Anti-Pebble people could have their worst nightmare come true and I dont think it would wipe out the entire fishery of Bristol bay.
FWIW all those yellow dots do not necessary represent salmon, they represent documented fish, it could be trout, dolly varden(char), salmon and many others.
Partially correct. The mine site sits right at the headwaters of salmon spawning grounds, but lies about 100 miles from the prized fishing grounds to the south west.
The yellow dots in the image attached represent proven fish populations in streams surrounding the proposed mine. This doesn't mean the mine cant be built, but to say the salmon are no where near the site is factually wrong. You can click on the link for an interactive map and see for yourself. The Map is produced by the Department of Fish and Game so its on the level.
http://extra.sf.adfg.state.ak.us/FishResourceMonitor/?mode=awc
A little more than half the permit (fishing) holders are not Alaskans.
here are some old numbers (2013), but the fact is Alaskans are owning less and less with each passing year.
http://www.iser.uaa.alaska.edu/Publications/2013_04-TheEconomicImportanceOfTheBristolBaySalmonIndustry.pdf
More like $1.00 per pound for sockeye in 2017.
Actually he is not incorrect. Given the limited data that is public, given that the permitting process is not complete, at this time the gov is not a big fan of Pebble. That being said, I don't think he is closed minded on the project.
Read through this to get a better idea on where Bill stands.
https://www.alaskapublic.org/2017/10/04/walker-doubles-down-on-opposing-pebble-mine/
Didn't you mean...PALTRY DUMPING! Again today by insiders it looks like. They must know bad news is imminent or why the ANEMIC DUMP?
No mention of Donlin either and that mine has over 30 million ounces.
Incompetence surviving for 17 years in this industry? Really?
more malicious intent than incompetence.
The Trans-Alaska Pipeline System was built in three, so I think four is quite plausible.
you passes?
Stand or Salmon initiative takes a punch to the gut, from their buds...
As I mentioned in an earlier post this initiative will not come to fruition.
https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/2017/11/19/bristol-bay-native-corp-takes-stand-against-stand-for-salmon-initiative/
Care to elaborate?
seat of the pants assertions, and not peep from the peanut gallery. Are we open today?
The whole state would be toast, you couldn't dig a fence post without being in violation.
As stated in an earlier post, the initiative violates the Alaska State Constitution.
This will be appealed. It violates the state constitution. Alaska’s Constitution allows for multiple use of water and wildlife resources, rather than prioritizing one use or policy over another. The constitution also disallows the appropriation of a resource to one group or for one use over another. If this initiative were to go through it would effectively shut down development of resources. Infrastructure development would be shut down, including roads, bridges, pipelines utilities rail, you name it bye bye. This initiative is far from getting on any Alaska ballot.
probably having coffee with the deflators, who predicted triple 0's.
Meanwhile in Alaska a Federal judge ruled in favor of a pro salmon ballot measure.
It not huge, but it is relative to Mining in Alaska. Of particular interest is the wording in the proposed ballot that " declares all Alaska water bodies salmon-bearing unless proven otherwise."...Really? I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that probably is not going to happen, but I find it disturbing nonetheless.
https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/environment/2017/10/09/judge-overrules-mallott-sides-with-environmental-group-on-salmon-initative/
A good example of local interest.
I think the younger generation and the open minded will see two sides to this. Pebble is an opportunity for Alaska to lead the World in responsible mining.
Who's the more foolish, the fool or the fool who follows him?
~Ben Obi-Wan Kenobi
They go together because of the way the state is structured, (Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act ). Back in 1971 Uncle Sam transferred land titles to twelve Alaska Native regional corporations and over 200 local village corporations. Those corporations became rich (Arctic Slope Regional corp) or third world poor (Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta) depending on where they sat geographically.
What does this have to do with Pebble? Well, unlike many destitute regions of Alaska, Bristol Bay corporation sits in the middle of the largest salmon fishery in the world (this years harvest was over 37 million sockeye valued at $209 million.) That little factoid is what is at the root of many of the issues facing Pebble. In other words, if Bristol bay was a third world economy the mine would be seen in more favorable light.
The locals need money, they have no tangible ways to earn said money without doing some type of resource extraction. In my opinion, the fishing INDUSTRY is what is driving the anti pebble campaign ,not the local Yupik dude. In other parts of Alaska the local population has been all over getting the resource out of the ground: North Slope Oil, RED DOG zinc, Donlan Gold etc, etc.
...and maybe the copper.
Oil production in the state is in decline. The governor has capped the pfd, so this may get favorable opinion from the locals.
NAK unveils long-awaited smaller mine plan. Released this morning 7am. Alaska time.
https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/environment/2017/10/04/pebble-unveils-long-awaited-smaller-mine-plan/
What exactly is “death” money?