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With its well-regarded exploration and mining companies, service providers and equipment manufacturers, Australia is central to the international mining industry.
The country hosts amongst the world's largest mineral resources, and is the largest producer of bauxite and diamonds, the second largest for gold, the third largest for iron ore, manganese and nickel, and the fourth largest producer of coal and copper.
If you wish to attend you may register in person at the event on Monday 30th November. Registration opens at 10am, and the event takes place at the Business Design Centre in Islington.
Our New Mining Journal Investor Seminars continue with BASE METALS DAY
After the dramatic fall in base-metals prices during the second half of last year, there has been an encouraging recovery in 2009.
Zinc and copper have been noteworthy achievers, and the price of nickel also rose in the second quarter. Restocking continues to underpin these metals prices and, although metals consumption remains depressed, investors are again showing interest in the sector.
Gold Day has now taken place, and we are pleased to announce that it was an extremely successful event with an audience of over 180. This provided speakers and delegates with some fantastic networking opportunities. The next event in the Mining Journal Investor Seminar programme is Base Metals Day taking place on Friday 9 October.
We began our new and exciting programme for the Mining Journal Investor Seminars with Gold Day.
Gold has always been set apart from other commodities and, amidst the ongoing turmoil in the global financial markets the metal is performing its historic role as a store of wealth. Still wary of the current environment, investors (professional and retail alike) want to focus on an asset that will at least hold its value. As a result, the gold price is poised to break back through the US$1,000/oz level.
The price of uranium has been declining for much of the past two years since hitting an all-time high in mid-2007. However, prices soared in October on supply fears following a shaft accident at the Olympic Dam mine in Australia.
Looking ahead the metal's fundamentals look very robust, with a looming supply shortfall. Indeed, the metal, and near-term producers of it, feature high in the target lists of most professional investors.
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