Tag: Tasiast
Kinross Takes Another Beat Down Over Tasiast
Kinross is emerging as a value play for investors with high risk tolerance.
Do New Tasiast Project Details Belie Deteriorating Kinross Valuation?
The likelihood is that the sell-side will eventually dissolve the sunk transaction costs, and price Red Back’s assets tabula rasa. Whether the buy-side goes along is another question. It hasn’t happened yet, which is why Kinross isn’t seeing any benefit to its ratings from an otherwise world leading gold asset.
More Timely Reminders of the Risks Facing Kinross Gold
There is considerable unhappiness among other mining companies with executives complaining that Kinross’ CEO, Tye Burt, crossed a line in talking up the mineral resources at Tasiast in order to sway support for the transaction.
How Badly is Kinross’ Bid for Red Back Going? This Badly.
Kinross shareholders may yet decide that a C$250 million break fee is the cheapest metric in this merger. Talk about a poison pill in a poisoned well.
Kinross Bid for Red Back Remains Under Pressure
In just a few days, investors in Red Back [TSX:RBI] and Kinross [TSX:K | NYSE:KGC] will get the chance to pore over the raft of “fairness” opinions that came to the same conclusion that all such fairness opinions do - “it’s a great deal!”.
Kinross Acquisition of Red Back
ST. LOUIS (MineFund.com) — The Kinross play for Red Back is unfolding as expected. Short sellers have moved against Kinross whilst going long Red Back stock to lock in arbitrage profits in advance of the deal being consummated. Just before the close on Tuesday there was an effective 14% spread, and the arbitrageurs have probably […]
Another Day, Another Mining Company Surprise
One of the reasons gold equities have been losing leverage against bullion is because of the risk associated with the projects. Equity investors have had a series of nasty surprises over the length of this bull market, and two more have been delivered over the last week alone.
Kinross Deal for Red Back Shows Potential for Tasiast Deposit
Kinross isn’t a charitable organization, so it’s willingness to pay a premium speaks to its expectations for Red Back as its Chirano and Tasiast projects settle down after recent commercial commissioning.