Haha, Biasalahh.., namanya jg usaha.. hehehehe
--- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, Andi Wahyudi
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Kang Ocoy ini maunya bocorrraaan terus he he....Udah dikasih satu,
minta dua. Dikasih dua,minta lima..Capek deh (smile). kemarin kan
sudah saya kasih bocoran DoJi Kamis kmarin...Upsss...sorry deh,
meleset 10 points he he..BTW, EL ke mana ya?
>
> Ok deh buat Kang Ocoy yang top markotop, ntar saya mo gerilya lagi.
>
> Sederhana aja Kang. Ngikut price channelnya Pak DE aja. Kalau
berani beli AALI n PTB, kenapa ga berani beli BUMI?
>
> Pizzz
>
> kang_ocoy_maen_saham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: Kalo sodorin Thermal BUMI dapetnya
di berapa yeh maunya?? ($135 dr
> Rio en Xstrata $125 gak mao dy) kalo mo barang BUMI en BUMI bisa
> supply di $100 en bisa deal beneran., ini sayah mau loh beli saham
> BUMI di 6000...
>
> -pak andi, pak FA, biasanya punya info2 terkini masalah Per
Batubara-
> an, skrg Salesnya BUMI andai tawarin Kontrak Thermal Grade
PowerPlant
> Jepang di kisaran berapaan yeh?? atas $90 mepet $100 dapet gak
yeh??
>
> --- In obrolan-bandar@yahoogroups.com, Richard Rahardjo
> <richardrahardjo@> wrote:
> >
> > By Mari Iwata
> >
> > Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
> >
> > TOKYO (Dow Jones)--Japan's largest thermal coal buyer said
Friday
> it has already lined up around 90% of the coal it will need for
the
> next fiscal year starting April 1.
> >
> > Electric Power Development Co. (9513.TO), better known as J-
Power,
> has secured about 90% its annual coal needs - about 20 million
metric
> tons - despite continued tight supply in the Asia Pacific coal
> market, Executive Vice President Masayoshi Kitamura said.
> >
> > Although agreements on volumes have mostly been worked out,
prices
> are still only tentative, pending conclusion of talks between
> Australian suppliers and some Japanese utilities, which act as a
> benchmark for Japan's coal purchases.
> >
> > "We have diversified sources, buying more from countries like
> Indonesia, South Africa and Russia," said Kitamura.
> >
> > Coal prices have soared in the Asia-Pacific market in the past
> year, driven by rising demand from India and China, and more
recently
> by a temporary Chinese ban on coal exports. About 10% of the coal
> used by Japan last year came from China.
> >
> > In addition, bad weather and infrastructure bottlenecks have
curbed
> output from Australia, the source of some 60% of Japan's coal
> imports.
> >
> > Although J-Power has kept receiving coal exports from China
since
> its export ban was imposed in February, the company feels China
won't
> maintain previous export levels to Japan in the future, said
> Kitamura.
> >
> > Term supply volumes from China to Japan in the fiscal year
ending
> on March 31 were cut by roughly 40% below the contracted minimum
> supply obligation of 7.3 million tons, according to Japan Coal
> Development Co., a coal trade joint venture owned by 10 major
> Japanese utilities.
> >
> > Accordingly, J-Power has been lining up alternative supplies for
> the next fiscal year, he added.
> >
> > The company has a policy of not disclosing details of where it
gets
> its coal from. But Australia is the source for about half, with
China
> and Indonesia minor but important complementary suppliers,
according
> to another company official, who asked not to be named.
> >
> > Japan's 10 regional power utilities together burn about 51
million
> tons of thermal coal a year, about 60% of it coming from
Australia,
> according to data from the Federation of Electric Power Companies
> Japan. The figure excludes J-Power's purchases. Above or Below
$100
> >
> > But price talks are still far from being settled, said Kitagawa.
> >
> > Chubu Electric Power Co., Japan's third largest power utility by
> capacity and second-largest thermal coal buyer, is still in
> negotiations with Australian suppliers on the price it will pay
for
> fiscal 2008 supplies.
> >
> > Chubu Electric has been holding out for prices below $100 a ton,
> Kitagawa noted.
> >
> > Since Chubu's term prices are widely used as a benchmark for
> Japanese utilities, "the other utilities are encouraging Chubu
> Electric, in the hope it will stand firm in the negotiations."
> >
> > With the next fiscal year starting Tuesday, Japanese utilities
are
> having to buy term coal at tentative prices, and Kitamura feels
the
> price talks may take a few months more.
> >
> > Chubu Electric has rejected Rio Tinto PLC's offer to supply
> Australian thermal coal at $135 a ton for the next fiscal year,
Dow
> Jones Newswires reported earlier.
> >
> > Chubu Electric has also rejected Xstrata PLC's offer of
$125/ton.
> >
> > Current term prices between Australian producers and Japanese
> utilities are around $55 a ton.
> >
> > -By Mari Iwata, Dow Jones Newswires; 813-5255-2929; mari.iwata@
> >
> > -Edited By Simon Hall TALK BACK: We invite readers to send us
> comments on this or other financial news topics. Please email us
at
> TalkbackAsia@ Readers should include their full names, work or
> home addresses and telephone numbers for verification purposes. We
> reserve the right to edit and publish your comments along with
your
> name; we reserve the right not to publish reader comments.
> >
> > (END) Dow Jones Newswires
> >
> > March 28, 2008 03:21 ET (07:21 GMT)
> >
> > Copyright (c) 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.- - 03 21 AM EDT 03-
28-
> 08
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
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