Replies to post #23520 on Petaquilla Minerals Ltd. (fka PTQMF)

[ratherbefishin]

Richard Fifer has taken very very good care of HIMSELF.....where else but the Vancouver Penny Mining stock shell game do you get to pick up an ABANDONED gold mine for a song-then FLIP it into a stock for a HUGE profit?and get this-the naive little shareholders actually thought they were getting a ''bargain''...now THATS funny!-jokes on US,right?the guy should be laughing-all the way to the bank..

smart man,MrFifer-I don't trust him for a minute,other than to feather his own nest, but he's a smart man,no doubt about it....

[bobby1231]

FQ date is the second week of March or sooner. Good times ahead IMO



Copper Gains as Rebounding Economies May Spur Demand
By Maria Kolesnikova and Luzi Ann Javier Jan 17, 2014 2:26 PM ET 0 Comments Email Print
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Copper rose in London, capping the first weekly gain since December, amid speculation that demand for the metal will strengthen as economies accelerate.

The pace of U.S. home construction last year was the fastest since 2007, government data showed today. Building accounts for about 40 percent of demand, according to the Copper Development Association. The World Bank lifted its forecast for 2014 global economic growth this week to 3.2 percent from a June projection of 3 percent.

“Demand can be expected to rise quite substantially once the global economy picks up speed again,” Commerzbank AG analysts including Frankfurt-based Daniel Briesemann said in a report. “The market is overestimating supplies.”

Copper for delivery in three months gained 0.4 percent to settle at $7,340 a metric ton ($3.33 a pound) at 5:52 p.m. on the London Metal Exchange. The metal climbed 0.5 percent this week, the first advance since Dec. 27. Prices may reach $8,000 by year-end, Commerzbank said.

Stockpiles monitored by the LME fell 0.3 percent to 335,775 tons, the lowest in a year.

Nickel for delivery in three months was unchanged at $14,695 a ton in London. The metal advanced 6 percent this week, the biggest increase since Feb. 1, after Indonesia barred exports of unprocessed mineral ores. The Asian nation is the world’s largest producer of nickel from mines.

Aluminum, lead and zinc rose in London. Tin fell.

In New York, copper futures for delivery in March added 0.1 percent to $3.3445 a pound on the Comex.