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Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd

Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd (NDM)

1.06
0.01
(0.95%)
Closed February 10 3:12PM

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Joe Kaplan Joe Kaplan 6 hours ago
Sherman, Thanks for pointing that out.
For NAK with gold at $3000 and up, its difficult to ignore all the good reasons to approve NAK.
Here are additional reasons why NAK property will be increasing in value.

https://thebubblebubble.substack.com/p/why-a-chinese-gold-mania-may-be-starting
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 2 days ago
NO mention of the PEBBLE MINE ANYWHERE in this Agenda

https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/01/unleashing-alaskas-extraordinary-resource-potential/
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sherman106 sherman106 2 days ago
Joe.... It seems the American Eagle Gold"s NAK property is NOT Northern Dynasty Property. American Eagle's NAK is Nakinilerak Property in Babine Copper District located in BRITISH COLUMBIA, nothing to do with Northern Dynasty in Alaska.......... American Eagle property is known as NAK...............
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sherman106 sherman106 2 days ago
Zilidium......... If these Lands are PRIVATE, then who is paying the TAXES on them.
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 days ago
Maybe now the dimwits hoping for this turd to become something more than chump change will take the hint
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Zilidium Zilidium 3 days ago
Short answer is no. pedro bay shareholders https://alaskapublic.org/news/2023-03-21/pedro-bay-deal-blocked-pebble-before-epas-veto-but-still-protects-salmon-habitat. For more info dig into Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) , all involved need to be thoroughly versed in order to understand the hurdles facing Pebble. Pedro Bay Corporation is an Alaska Native Corporation established under ANCSA. While ANCSA lands are technically private, there are unique protections and sovereignty considerations when it comes to Native land rights, which would complicate eminent domain proceedings.
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sherman106 sherman106 3 days ago
Zilidium........ How would Eminent Domain fit into this picture?????????????

Eminent Domain is an exercise of the power of government or quasi-government agencies (such as airport authorities, highway commissions, community development agencies, and utility companies) to take private property for public use.
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Zilidium Zilidium 3 days ago
There are some pretty big hurdles to get over before this mine ever sees the light of day. After the permitting and getting permission BS there is the giant elephant in the room, getting the ore to market. Because the US is woefully inadequate for processing ore it must be shipped overseas. In order to get the ore from point A (the mine) to point B (the processors) it must go through tribal lands. NAK spells out the difficulty in small print on page 16 of this powerpoint under Assumptions.
ndm_presentation_january_15_2024_final 1. Assumptions:
• Proposed Project, per that submitted for permitting
• Third party partners provide project infrastructure, including access road, marine facilities, ferry and ferry landing facilities, natural gas pipeline, natural gas fired power plant Without third party agreement with infrastructure the only way to get ore to market is by helicopter (this method would be prohibitively expensive) Assuming the third parties have a change of heart (yes it is plausible, but highly unlikely) now the ore must be processed.

Lacking control over the production side of the mineral supply chain puts the nation at the mercy of countries that may or may not decide to sell refined metals, critical minerals, and rare earths to the U.S. in the future. what chinas ban are earths processing technology exports means The Biden admin initiated a fix, but it will take time. The current admin has stuck a fork in the cog of the machine when recently China saw fit to retaliate the tariff talk we all have been hearing about. china expands mineral control. I could go on and on presenting more hurdles (billionaires playground is in Pebbles backyard for example) but what I have mentioned will certainly be enough to delay this mine for the foreseeable future.
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sherman106 sherman106 3 days ago
Joe........ Also, the critical and hard to find mineral, Rhenium...............
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 days ago
Not happening. The new administration hasnt mentioned anything regarding mining in Alaska past the Ambler mine road. The Pebble according to DJT is off limits with mine access BLOCKED by the Tribes who OWN access.

No matter what the speculators think, Pebble after 30 years is just

DIRT
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Joe Kaplan Joe Kaplan 3 days ago
NAK is loaded with an incredible large supply of moly... And now its even more valuable with Chinas restrictions on moly.... side note....Interesting that moly and tungsten are closely related. .
https://financeand.money/2025/02/china-curbs-export-of-five-key-metals-investing-opportunity/?lctg=341917604.3

It all looks like NAK is critical for the USA.......gold, sliver, copper, molybdenum

Target price back to $3.00 ???
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Joe Kaplan Joe Kaplan 3 days ago
Looks like the EPA may reconsider NAK..............
esp with the new administration that is nothing like the old one.
Good luck to all the longs in NAK, and the ones that bought under 35 cents now have a double.
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KenKong KenKong 5 days ago


"Critical projects in Alaska like Ambler Road and Pebble Mine and oil and gas exploration in ANWR which are held up by radical green ideologues have forced our dependency on China for these raw materials, compromised our national security, but also prevented our fellow Americans in Alaska from the prosperity and economic opportunities they deserve," Turner said.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/experts-rally-around-trumps-under-radar-executive-order-unlocking-critical-project-blocked-by-biden
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Alvie Alvie 6 days ago
HC Wainwright & Co. analyst Heiko Ihle reiterates Northern Dynasty Minerals (NAK) with a Buy and maintains $1.3 price target.
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 1 week ago
The Trump administration denied a permit for Pebble in the waning days of his first term.

No mention of the Pebble this time around, just the Ambler mine road

https://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/2025-01-22/dunleavy-praises-trump-orders-calling-for-more-drilling-logging-and-mining-in-alaska
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KenKong KenKong 1 week ago
From Dec 20, 2024 if ya missed it.  https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1164771/000165495424015761/ndm_ex991.htm 
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 2 weeks ago
Lead the way, spread the hopium to bolster the sp then watch history repeat itself as Thiefson continues to bank his $50,000 a month paycheck accomplishing nothing
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TheHound TheHound 2 weeks ago
Don’t fucking marry it. Make money on it. It will test $1.5 again which is 2x from where it sits or 7x from the bottom of the cup.
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TheHound TheHound 2 weeks ago
Nice run up! Rooting for NAK!
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 weeks ago
No mention of Pebble only Ambler AND these regulations mainly pertain to the O&G industry, wishful thinking but your money here is LOST
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sherman106 sherman106 3 weeks ago
What say Nak investors:

"(f) The Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with the Secretary of the Interior, shall immediately review, revise or rescind any agency action that may in any way hinder, slow or otherwise delay any critical project in the State of Alaska".

It is going to take time, but just maybe, the wheels are turning in Nak's future..............
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sherman106 sherman106 3 weeks ago
MAGA........ "To MAKE ALASKA GREAT AGAIN".......... Right from the White House on Jan. 20, 2025............. "RECIND" the Biden Regulations that hindered Alaska from growing its Energy and Resource production,............... Maybe now the window of FRESH air is flowing, and will be OPEN for Production......................... Go Nak..................


By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered:
Section 1. Background. The State of Alaska holds an abundant and largely untapped supply of natural resources including, among others, energy, mineral, timber, and seafood. Unlocking this bounty of natural wealth will raise the prosperity of our citizens while helping to enhance our Nation’s economic and national security for generations to come. By developing these resources to the fullest extent possible, we can help deliver price relief for Americans, create high-quality jobs for our citizens, ameliorate our trade imbalances, augment the Nation’s exercise of global energy dominance, and guard against foreign powers weaponizing energy supplies in theaters of geopolitical conflict.
Unleashing this opportunity, however, requires an immediate end to the assault on Alaska’s sovereignty and its ability to responsibly develop these resources for the benefit of the Nation. It is, therefore, imperative to immediately reverse the punitive restrictions implemented by the previous administration that specifically target resource development on both State and Federal lands in Alaska.
Sec. 2. Policy. It is the policy of the United States to:
(a) fully avail itself of Alaska’s vast lands and resources for the benefit of the Nation and the American citizens who call Alaska home;
(b) efficiently and effectively maximize the development and production of the natural resources located on both Federal and State lands within Alaska;
(c) expedite the permitting and leasing of energy and natural resource projects in Alaska; and
(d) prioritize the development of Alaska’s liquified natural gas (LNG) potential, including the sale and transportation of Alaskan LNG to other regions of the United States and allied nations within the Pacific region.
Sec. 3. Specific Agency Actions. (a) The heads of all executive departments and agencies, including but not limited to the Secretary of the Interior; the Secretary of Commerce, acting through the Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere; and the Secretary of the Army acting through the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Public Works, shall exercise all lawful authority and discretion available to them and take all necessary steps to:
(i) rescind, revoke, revise, amend, defer, or grant exemptions from any and all regulations, orders, guidance documents, policies, and any other similar agency actions that are inconsistent with the policy set forth in section 2 of this order, including but not limited to agency actions promulgated, issued, or adopted between January 20, 2021, and January 20, 2025; and
(ii) prioritize the development of Alaska’s LNG potential, including the permitting of all necessary pipeline and export infrastructure related to the Alaska LNG Project, giving due consideration to the economic and national security benefits associated with such development.
(b) In addition to the actions outlined in subsection (a) of this section, the Secretary of the Interior shall exercise all lawful authority and discretion available to him and take all necessary steps to:
(i) withdraw Secretarial Order 3401 dated June 1, 2021 (Comprehensive Analysis and Temporary Halt on All Activities in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Relating to the Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program);
(ii) rescind the cancellation of any leases within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, other than such lease cancellations as the Secretary of the Interior determines are consistent with the policy interests described in section 2 of this order, initiate additional leasing through the Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program, and issue all permits, right-of-way permits, and easements necessary for the exploration, development, and production of oil and gas from leases within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge;
(iii) rescind the final supplemental environmental impact statement entitled “Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the Final Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Alaska” 89 Fed. Reg. 88805 (November 8, 2024);
(iv) place a temporary moratorium on all activities and privileges granted to any party pursuant to the record of decision signed on December 8, 2024, entitled “Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program Record of Decision,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the Record of Decision for the Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program, Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 101042 (December 13, 2024), in order to review such record of decision in light of alleged legal deficiencies and for consideration of relevant public interests, and, as appropriate, conduct a new, comprehensive analysis of such deficiencies, interests, and environmental impacts;
(v) reinstate the final environmental impact statement entitled “Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability,” 84 Fed. Reg. 50472 (September 25, 2019);
(vi) reinstate the record of decision signed on August 21, 2020, entitled “Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program Record of Decision,” which is referred to in “Notice of 2021 Coastal Plain Alaska Oil and Gas Lease Sale and Notice of Availability of the Detailed Statement of Sale,” 85 Fed. Reg. 78865 (December 7, 2020);
(vii) evaluate changes to, including the potential recission of, Public Land Order 5150, signed by the Assistant Secretary of the Interior on December 28, 1971, and any subsequent amendments, modifications, or corrections to it;
(viii) place a temporary moratorium on all activities and privileges granted to any party pursuant to the record of decision signed on June 27, 2024, entitled “Ambler Road Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement Record of Decision,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the Ambler Road Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 32458 (April 26, 2024), in order to review such record of decision in light of alleged legal deficiencies and for consideration of relevant public interests and, as appropriate, conduct a new, comprehensive analysis of such deficiencies, interests, and environmental impacts; and reinstate the record of decision signed on July 23, 2020, by the Bureau of Land Management and United States Army Corps of Engineers entitled “Ambler Road Environmental Impact Statement Joint Record of Decision,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the Record of Decision for the Ambler Mining District Industrial Access Road Environmental Impact Statement,” 85 Fed. Reg. 45440 (July 28, 2020);
(ix) rescind the Bureau of Land Management final rule entitled “Management and Protection of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 38712 (May 7, 2024);
(x) rescind any guidance issued by the Bureau of Land Management related to implementation of protection of subsistence resource values in the existing special areas and proposed new and modified special areas in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, as published on their website on January 16, 2025;
(xi) facilitate the expedited development of a road corridor between the community of King Cove and the all-weather airport located in Cold Bay;
(xii) place a temporary moratorium on all activities and privileges granted to any party pursuant to the record of decision signed on April 25, 2022, entitled “National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska Integrated Activity Plan Record of Decision,” (NEPA No. DOI-BLM-AK-R000-2019-0001-EIS), in order to review such record of decision in light of alleged legal deficiencies and for consideration of relevant public interests and, as appropriate, conduct a new, comprehensive analysis of such deficiencies, interests, and environmental impacts;
(xiii) rescind the Bureau of Land Management final rule entitled “Management and Protection of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 38712 (May 7, 2024), and rescind the Bureau of Land Management notice entitled “Special Areas Within the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 58181 (July 17, 2024);
(xiv) reinstate Secretarial Order 3352 dated May 17, 2017 (National Petroleum Reserve – Alaska), which is referred to in “Final Report: Review of the Department of the Interior Actions that Potentially Burden Domestic Energy,” 82 Fed. Reg. 50532 (November 1, 2017), and the record of decision signed on December 31, 2020, entitled “National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska Integrated Activity Plan Record of Decision,” which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska Integrated Activity Plan Final Environmental Impact Statement,” 85 Fed. Reg. 38388 (June 26, 2020);
(xv) reinstate the following Public Land Orders in their original form:
Public Land Order No. 7899, signed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 11, 2021;
Public Land Order No. 7900, signed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 16, 2021;
Public Land Order No. 7901, signed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 16, 2021;
Public Land Order No. 7902, signed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 15, 2021;
Public Land Order No. 7903, signed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 16, 2021; and
any other such Public Land Order that the Secretary of the Interior determines would further the policy interests described in section 2 of this order.
(xvi) immediately review all Department of the Interior guidance regarding the taking of Alaska Native lands into trust and all Public Land Orders withdrawing lands for selection by Alaska Native Corporations to determine if any such agency action should be revoked to ensure the Department of the Interior’s actions are consistent with the Alaska Statehood Act of 1958 (Public Law 85-508), the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) (16 U.S.C. 3101 et seq.), the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 (43 U.S.C. 1601, et seq.), the Alaska Land Transfer Acceleration Act (Public Law 108-452), and the Alaska Native Vietnam-era Veterans Land Allotment Program under section 1629g-1 of title 43, United States Code.
(xvii) rescind the record of decision “Central Yukon Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan,” signed on November 12, 2024, which is referred to in “Notice of Availability of the Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan for the Central Yukon Resource Management Plan/Environmental Impact Statement, Alaska,” 89 Fed. Reg. 92716 (November 22, 2024);
(xviii) reimplement the draft resource management plan and environmental impact statement referenced in the National Park Service notice entitled “Notice of Availability for the Central Yukon Draft Resource Management Plan/Environmental Impact Statement, Alaska,” 85 Fed. Reg. 80143 (December 11, 2020);
(xix) rescind the National Park Service final rule entitled “Alaska; Hunting and Trapping in National Preserves,” 89 Fed. Reg. 55059 (July 3, 2024), and reinstate the National Park Service final rule entitled “Alaska; Hunting and Trapping in National Preserves,” 85 Fed. Reg. 35181 (June 9, 2020), in its original form;
(xx) deny the pending request to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to an establish indigenous sacred site in the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge;
(xxi) immediately conduct a review of waterways in the State of Alaska and direct the Bureau of Land Management, in consultation with the State of Alaska, to provide recommendations of navigable waterways subject to the equal footing doctrine and the Submerged Lands Act of 1953, as amended, 43 U.S.C. 1301 et seq., and prepare Recordable Disclaimers of Interest pursuant to section 315 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 U.S.C. 1745, to restore ownership of said waterways to the State as appropriate;
(xxii) direct all bureaus of the Department of the Interior to consider the Alaskan cultural significance of hunting and fishing and the statutory priority of subsistence management required by the ANILCA, to conduct meaningful consultation with the State fish and wildlife management agencies prior to enacting land management plans or other regulations that affect the ability of Alaskans to hunt and fish on public lands, and to ensure to the greatest extent possible that hunting and fishing opportunities on Federal lands are consistent with similar opportunities on State lands; and
(xxiii) identify and assess, in collaboration with the Secretary of Defense, the authorities and public and private resources necessary to immediately achieve the development and export of energy resources from Alaska — including but not limited to the long-term viability of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System and the associated Federal right-of-way as an energy corridor of critical national importance — to advance the Nation’s domestic and regional energy dominance, and submit that assessment to the President.
(c) In addition to the actions outlined in subsection (a) of this section, the Secretary of Agriculture shall place a temporary moratorium on all activities and privileges authorized by the final rule and record of decision entitled “Special Areas; Roadless Area Conservation; National Forest System Lands in Alaska,” 88 Fed. Reg. 5252 (January 27, 2023), in order to review such rule and record of decision in light of alleged legal deficiencies and for consideration of relevant public interests and, as appropriate, conduct a new, comprehensive analysis of such deficiencies, interests, and environmental impacts. Further, the Secretary of Agriculture shall reinstate the final rule entitled “Special Areas; Roadless Area Conservation; National Forest System Lands in Alaska,” 85 Fed. Reg. 68688 (October 29, 2020).
(d) In addition to the actions outlined in subsection (a) of this section, the Secretary of the Army, acting through the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, shall render all assistance requested by the Governor of Alaska to facilitate the clearing and maintenance of transportation infrastructure, consistent with applicable law. All such requests for assistance shall be transmitted to the Secretary of Defense, Secretary of the Interior, and Assistant to the President for Economic Policy for approval prior to initiation.
(e) The Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, under the direction of the Secretary of the Army, shall immediately review, revise, or rescind any agency action that may in any way hinder, slow or otherwise delay any critical project in the State of Alaska.
(f) The Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with the Secretary of the Interior, shall immediately review, revise or rescind any agency action that may in any way hinder, slow or otherwise delay any critical project in the State of Alaska.
Sec. 4. General Provisions. (a) Nothing in this order shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect:
(i) the authority granted by law to an executive department or agency, or the head thereof; or
(ii) the functions of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget relating to budgetary, administrative, or legislative proposals.
(b) This order shall be implemented consistent with applicable law and subject to the availability of appropriations.
(c) This order is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
January 20, 2025.
News
Administration
Issues
THE WHITE HOUSE
1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW
Washington, DC 20500
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 weeks ago
No mention of the White House helping Alaska's Pebble mine, only a moratorium on the Ambler mine road https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/01/unleashing-alaskas-extraordinary-resource-potential/
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SlamDunk89 SlamDunk89 1 month ago
Let her climb…. Chart is Screaming!!!!
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KenKong KenKong 1 month ago
Hitting .80
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 1 month ago
What to watch for in 2025

https://pebblewatch.com/what-to-watch-for-in-2025/
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 1 month ago
Northern Dynasty has no other assets and has never had the money or capacity actually to build the mine; indeed, its business plan has long been premised on winning a federal permit that will attract a partner that does – a search at odds with and defeated by the immutable opposition of the Tribes and their longtime supporters.
https://www.nrdc.org/bio/joel-reynolds/suits-target-veto-pebble-mine-opposition-will-never-end
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shurtha2000 shurtha2000 1 month ago
No brainer
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KenKong KenKong 1 month ago
.68 ... nice movement so far. 
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SlamDunk89 SlamDunk89 2 months ago
NAK MAGA. It’s president transition season looking forward to hearing more from NAK.
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shurtha2000 shurtha2000 2 months ago
.75 to $1 by Trumps Inaugeration
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Zilidium Zilidium 2 months ago
Don't hold your breath. https://www.science.org/content/article/reversal-trump-kills-huge-alaskan-gold-mine-here-s-why
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Tiger Money Tiger Money 3 months ago
Thank you.  Good to know!
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
They have an option to bore below the surface for this mine but they refuse to utilize it. 3 native groups have blocked access to the mine. No matter what the EPA decides, they cant override these groups. Basically this one is dead in the water, dead money
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Tiger Money Tiger Money 3 months ago
Great point.  I guess it will have a run at some point based on some comment Trumpp may make in the future 
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
Its been 30 years already, most investors will never see this mine permitted, how many have already died leaving this worthless paper to their grandkids?
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Tiger Money Tiger Money 3 months ago
So you are saying this will never happen?  Thanks
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alidare alidare 3 months ago
Look at your October 2024 statement, class action payment has hit the account minus service fee.
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
potential to retrieve ones investment outside of taking the settlement is nill. This mine is never getting permitted in our lifetimes. Thiefsen Shipley and Collier will be long dead, Unless they BORE beneath Bristol bay. They know this, saving it for the last resort is the story, after 30 years of surface Rejection, the last resort is here, no? Northern keeps dangling the Karat, 30 years Thiefsens been scamming his coin, YOUR coin
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Zilidium Zilidium 3 months ago
You are indeed correct about the potential, however, and dont take offense, that potential means squat to most Alaskans. So unless the new administration goes against everything it did the first time around, the mine will remain dead.
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sherman106 sherman106 3 months ago
Zilodium.......... The average Price of Gold Per oz. 5 years ago was about at the $1,668.00 LEVELS........... Today the Price of Gold is bouncing around $2,693.00 per oz, with projecting possibilities of $3,000.00 in the forecast........... A lot has changed, huge values in Price of Gold is upon the market and the POTENTIAL REVENUE TAXES FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA.............. ......................................
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
Northern Dynasty has been trying to get this mine permitted for 30 YEARS. Nothing has changed regarding this mine obtaining its permits. They are out of favor, enjoy the run up, it wont last
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Zilidium Zilidium 3 months ago
Doing some back of the envelope math, there are 8,137,472,000 Ounces of gold discovered and known(not yet mined). At todays prices $2,650.80*8,137,472,000 Ounces is approximately $21 trillion, and that's all the gold in the entire world. Besides being such a large number if the US returned to the gold standard, gold prices would go through the roof and the world economies would more than likely collapse...not a good thing IMHO.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/sp/chart-how-much-gold-is-in-the-world/
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duder54 duder54 3 months ago
i see what you are saying but still that was 5 years ago and people change minds due to certain thing.. like now could a gold standard be an idea for the dollar .. who knows .. all i am saying is things change due to need .. being short on a stock roll the dice .. I am not in right now .. but man did you see the volume .. very nice to me volume says a lot to me .. I don't like gaps . i will be watching . best to all
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Zilidium Zilidium 3 months ago
Because Trump Jr., Ayers, and Carlson are still in his circle.
several key high-profile Republicans made their opposition to the project known both publicly and in private with the president in recent weeks: the president's son Donald Trump Jr. and former vice presidential aide Nick Ayers both tweeted their opposition to the project. And Fox News's Tucker Carlson—known to have President Trump's ear—ran a segment of his show about how the mine could harm salmon in Bristol Bay.
https://www.science.org/content/article/reversal-trump-kills-huge-alaskan-gold-mine-here-s-why
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duder54 duder54 3 months ago
please tell how would you know that
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
that is correct, his Stance hasnt changed
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duder54 duder54 3 months ago
Article was almost 5 years ago and if we plan on being self sufficient this would be a really good start to get this going
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Scotttrader80 Scotttrader80 3 months ago
enjoy it, has Trump changed his stance on this train wreck

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/08/22/trump-set-to-block-alaska-pebble-mine-400206
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shurtha2000 shurtha2000 3 months ago
.50 Not the least bit surprised after Trump victory
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