Cloudified Share Discussion Threads

[patviera] 25/4/2016 08:25

I said buy at 18pGreat move todayGruntling

[frak] 25/4/2016 08:22

amazing.. going to come crashing down shortly

[debbiegee] 25/4/2016 08:22

The truth in correct order should be enough to encourage folk to buy and hold.
Those shorting are only taking advantage of no news this weel and traders forced to close and they hardly tell it like it is,

[stephen1946] 25/4/2016 08:22

Why? You saw it, thought it was pucker, posted it,end of.

Some was undoubtably true, like lines of communication being open, of course they are, joko lackie will be talking to chl, trying for a cheap deal.

Settlement figure will be in D.Q. range, so move on, no big deal.

[daddy warbucks] 25/4/2016 08:18

It's having the desired effect.

[patviera] 25/4/2016 08:15

Is that right about settlement talks?I always thought it would be settled this wayWow all my predictions coming true?I reckon 60p if they agreeLet's see

[daddy warbucks] 25/4/2016 07:51

It's just the way it's done to con People. Splitting part of the old news and putting it after recent developments etc.Saying talks are ongoing (from 2015 article) to then saying Churchill haven't heard from Indonesia ( recent RNS) is to me completely dishonest and deceitful.

[patviera] 25/4/2016 07:48

London-listed Churchill Mining (CHL) and the Indonesian government are holding talks aimed at reaching a settlement over a long-running dispute for one of the world's biggest coal reserves, a source familiar with the negotiations said.Churchill has been embroiled in an international arbitration battle since 2012 with Indonesia over the licensing of the East Kalimantan coal project that is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73 billion tonnes of coal reserves.The protracted battle comes at a time when Indonesia's government under President Joko Widodo has been trying to encourage more foreign investment to revive slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.A source familiar with the talks did not give details on negotiations but said there was an "open channel" between the mining firm and the government."Based on the talks that we're having, I'd be confident that there will be a settlement, but it's a question of what Churchill shareholders think will be the right amount," said the source, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation.The case revolves around the disputed ownership of the 350-square-km (135-square-mile) mine site in East Kutai, which the British miner says is worth around $1.5 billion.The source said that while talks were ongoing, the legal or arbitration route would continue.A verdict in the arbitration case is expected in 2016.Indonesia's attorney general's office could not be reached for comment on the issue and Churchill's Australian office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.City analysts believe that if the company reaches a settlement with the Indonesian government, it could receive a cash lump sum of around $9.70 per share. Or, in sterling terms, approximately 670p per share,If the company reaches a settlement, its shares could rocket.Key developmentThe decision by Isran Noor not to attend the hearing is a surprising development. Mr Noor held the office of Bupati (the head of local government) of East Kutai before his recent resignation. As a result, Mr Noor was considered to be one of Indonesia’s key witnesses â€" his non-attendance could help sway the Tribunal.The long-running dispute between AIM-listed Churchill Mining (LSE: CHL.L -news) and the Indonesian government over a coal project took another turn when the company reported that its opponent had failed to make its latest payment in the arbitration process. The case is being handled at the Washington-based International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.Churchill said Indonesia had also failed to state whether it was continuing with arbitration, noting it was "strange" that it had "defaulted on a payment requested to cover the costs of its own application"."It (Other OTC: ITGL - news) is also surprising that, despite our express request, Indonesia has now failed to confirm that it is still participating in the arbitration. Indonesia's continued silence suggests that it may have decided to withdraw from the arbitration proceedings," said chairman David Quinliven."While there is still time for Indonesia to re-appear in the arbitration, if it does not do so that will not stop the arbitration. Churchill remains committed to the resolution of its dispute with Indonesia through the....process and will do whatever has to be done to ensure that the arbitration progresses to its natural conclusion." The dispute, which has been running since 2012, is over the licensing of an East Kalimantan coal project is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73bn tonnes of reserves. Churchill claims the Indonesian government unlawfully revoked mining licences that had been awarded to the miner for its East Kutai project.

[debbiegee] 25/4/2016 07:45

The article Seems to have originated on a site where they also have blogging.
Maybe somebody wishful thinking compiled the story from old news and sent to editor.
The article states nothing but the truth it just fails to mention dates and sources,
Could be somebody underwater or they may have just liked to have triggered the short stoplosses.

[patviera] 25/4/2016 07:38

London-listed Churchill Mining (CHL) and the Indonesian government are holding talks aimed at reaching a settlement over a long-running dispute for one of the world's biggest coal reserves, a source familiar with the negotiations said.Churchill has been embroiled in an international arbitration battle since 2012 with Indonesia over the licensing of the East Kalimantan coal project that is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73 billion tonnes of coal reserves.The protracted battle comes at a time when Indonesia's government under President Joko Widodo has been trying to encourage more foreign investment to revive slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.A source familiar with the talks did not give details on negotiations but said there was an "open channel" between the mining firm and the government."Based on the talks that we're having, I'd be confident that there will be a settlement, but it's a question of what Churchill shareholders think will be the right amount," said the source, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation.The case revolves around the disputed ownership of the 350-square-km (135-square-mile) mine site in East Kutai, which the British miner says is worth around $1.5 billion.The source said that while talks were ongoing, the legal or arbitration route would continue.A verdict in the arbitration case is expected in 2016.Indonesia's attorney general's office could not be reached for comment on the issue and Churchill's Australian office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.City analysts believe that if the company reaches a settlement with the Indonesian government, it could receive a cash lump sum of around $9.70 per share. Or, in sterling terms, approximately 670p per share,If the company reaches a settlement, its shares could rocket.Key developmentThe decision by Isran Noor not to attend the hearing is a surprising development. Mr Noor held the office of Bupati (the head of local government) of East Kutai before his recent resignation. As a result, Mr Noor was considered to be one of Indonesia’s key witnesses â€" his non-attendance could help sway the Tribunal.The long-running dispute between AIM-listed Churchill Mining (LSE: CHL.L -news) and the Indonesian government over a coal project took another turn when the company reported that its opponent had failed to make its latest payment in the arbitration process. The case is being handled at the Washington-based International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.Churchill said Indonesia had also failed to state whether it was continuing with arbitration, noting it was "strange" that it had "defaulted on a payment requested to cover the costs of its own application"."It (Other OTC: ITGL - news) is also surprising that, despite our express request, Indonesia has now failed to confirm that it is still participating in the arbitration. Indonesia's continued silence suggests that it may have decided to withdraw from the arbitration proceedings," said chairman David Quinliven."While there is still time for Indonesia to re-appear in the arbitration, if it does not do so that will not stop the arbitration. Churchill remains committed to the resolution of its dispute with Indonesia through the....process and will do whatever has to be done to ensure that the arbitration progresses to its natural conclusion." The dispute, which has been running since 2012, is over the licensing of an East Kalimantan coal project is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73bn tonnes of reserves. Churchill claims the Indonesian government unlawfully revoked mining licences that had been awarded to the miner for its East Kutai project.

[daddy warbucks] 25/4/2016 07:33

Do you think someone is trying to to make a killing on Churchill.?That article should be reported to the FCA.

[ohisay] 25/4/2016 07:29

Ramptastic.

[bad robot] 25/4/2016 07:26

Morning all friends, fans, followers, foes and haters.


Rat race to 9p today. The teamsters may not be present at all times, the Matrix is very busy on Monday but "the One" is always in the background; 3 active tickers and 5 passives.


GLA.

Resistance is futile.
IN BR WE TRUST

[patviera] 25/4/2016 07:21

London-listed Churchill Mining (CHL) and the Indonesian government are holding talks aimed at reaching a settlement over a long-running dispute for one of the world's biggest coal reserves, a source familiar with the negotiations said.Churchill has been embroiled in an international arbitration battle since 2012 with Indonesia over the licensing of the East Kalimantan coal project that is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73 billion tonnes of coal reserves.The protracted battle comes at a time when Indonesia's government under President Joko Widodo has been trying to encourage more foreign investment to revive slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.A source familiar with the talks did not give details on negotiations but said there was an "open channel" between the mining firm and the government."Based on the talks that we're having, I'd be confident that there will be a settlement, but it's a question of what Churchill shareholders think will be the right amount," said the source, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation.The case revolves around the disputed ownership of the 350-square-km (135-square-mile) mine site in East Kutai, which the British miner says is worth around $1.5 billion.The source said that while talks were ongoing, the legal or arbitration route would continue.A verdict in the arbitration case is expected in 2016.Indonesia's attorney general's office could not be reached for comment on the issue and Churchill's Australian office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.City analysts believe that if the company reaches a settlement with the Indonesian government, it could receive a cash lump sum of around $9.70 per share. Or, in sterling terms, approximately 670p per share,If the company reaches a settlement, its shares could rocket.Key developmentThe decision by Isran Noor not to attend the hearing is a surprising development. Mr Noor held the office of Bupati (the head of local government) of East Kutai before his recent resignation. As a result, Mr Noor was considered to be one of Indonesia’s key witnesses â€" his non-attendance could help sway the Tribunal.The long-running dispute between AIM-listed Churchill Mining (LSE: CHL.L -news) and the Indonesian government over a coal project took another turn when the company reported that its opponent had failed to make its latest payment in the arbitration process. The case is being handled at the Washington-based International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.Churchill said Indonesia had also failed to state whether it was continuing with arbitration, noting it was "strange" that it had "defaulted on a payment requested to cover the costs of its own application"."It (Other OTC: ITGL - news) is also surprising that, despite our express request, Indonesia has now failed to confirm that it is still participating in the arbitration. Indonesia's continued silence suggests that it may have decided to withdraw from the arbitration proceedings," said chairman David Quinliven."While there is still time for Indonesia to re-appear in the arbitration, if it does not do so that will not stop the arbitration. Churchill remains committed to the resolution of its dispute with Indonesia through the....process and will do whatever has to be done to ensure that the arbitration progresses to its natural conclusion." The dispute, which has been running since 2012, is over the licensing of an East Kalimantan coal project is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73bn tonnes of reserves. Churchill claims the Indonesian government unlawfully revoked mining licences that had been awarded to the miner for its East Kutai project.

[daddy warbucks] 25/4/2016 07:12

In fact the majority of it is cut and pasted from old articles or old RNS messages.There is nothing new at all in this article that we didn't know already.

[mrshaungcm] 25/4/2016 07:09

London-listed Churchill Mining (CHL) and the Indonesian government are holding talks aimed at reaching a settlement over a long-running dispute for one of the world's biggest coal reserves, a source familiar with the negotiations said.

Churchill has been embroiled in an international arbitration battle since 2012 with Indonesia over the licensing of the East Kalimantan coal project that is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73 billion tonnes of coal reserves.
The protracted battle comes at a time when Indonesia's government under President Joko Widodo has been trying to encourage more foreign investment to revive slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.
A source familiar with the talks did not give details on negotiations but said there was an "open channel" between the mining firm and the government.
"Based on the talks that we're having, I'd be confident that there will be a settlement, but it's a question of what Churchill shareholders think will be the right amount," said the source, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation.
The case revolves around the disputed ownership of the 350-square-km (135-square-mile) mine site in East Kutai, which the British miner says is worth around $1.5 billion.
The source said that while talks were ongoing, the legal or arbitration route would continue.
A verdict in the arbitration case is expected in 2016.
Indonesia's attorney general's office could not be reached for comment on the issue and Churchill's Australian office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
City analysts believe that if the company reaches a settlement with the Indonesian government, it could receive a cash lump sum of around $9.70 per share. Or, in sterling terms, approximately 670p per share,If the company reaches a settlement, its shares could rocket.
Key development
The decision by Isran Noor not to attend the hearing is a surprising development. Mr Noor held the office of Bupati (the head of local government) of East Kutai before his recent resignation. As a result, Mr Noor was considered to be one of Indonesia’s key witnesses — his non-attendance could help sway the Tribunal.
The long-running dispute between AIM-listed Churchill Mining (LSE: CHL.L -news) and the Indonesian government over a coal project took another turn when the company reported that its opponent had failed to make its latest payment in the arbitration process. The case is being handled at the Washington-based International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.
Churchill said Indonesia had also failed to state whether it was continuing with arbitration, noting it was "strange" that it had "defaulted on a payment requested to cover the costs of its own application".
"It (Other OTC: ITGL - news) is also surprising that, despite our express request, Indonesia has now failed to confirm that it is still participating in the arbitration. Indonesia's continued silence suggests that it may have decided to withdraw from the arbitration proceedings," said chairman David Quinliven.
"While there is still time for Indonesia to re-appear in the arbitration, if it does not do so that will not stop the arbitration. Churchill remains committed to the resolution of its dispute with Indonesia through the....process and will do whatever has to be done to ensure that the arbitration progresses to its natural conclusion." The dispute, which has been running since 2012, is over the licensing of an East Kalimantan coal project is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73bn tonnes of reserves. Churchill claims the Indonesian government unlawfully revoked mining licences that had been awarded to the miner for its East Kutai project.

[daddy warbucks] 25/4/2016 07:04

That's a mixture of the old news back in June 2015 almost word for word and the updated developments since. Please don't be encouraging the day traders back in!

[mrshaungcm] 25/4/2016 06:59

London-listed Churchill Mining (CHL) and the Indonesian government are holding talks aimed at reaching a settlement over a long-running dispute for one of the world's biggest coal reserves, a source familiar with the negotiations said.

Churchill has been embroiled in an international arbitration battle since 2012 with Indonesia over the licensing of the East Kalimantan coal project that is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73 billion tonnes of coal reserves.
The protracted battle comes at a time when Indonesia's government under President Joko Widodo has been trying to encourage more foreign investment to revive slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.
A source familiar with the talks did not give details on negotiations but said there was an "open channel" between the mining firm and the government.
"Based on the talks that we're having, I'd be confident that there will be a settlement, but it's a question of what Churchill shareholders think will be the right amount," said the source, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation.
The case revolves around the disputed ownership of the 350-square-km (135-square-mile) mine site in East Kutai, which the British miner says is worth around $1.5 billion.
The source said that while talks were ongoing, the legal or arbitration route would continue.
A verdict in the arbitration case is expected in 2016.
Indonesia's attorney general's office could not be reached for comment on the issue and Churchill's Australian office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
City analysts believe that if the company reaches a settlement with the Indonesian government, it could receive a cash lump sum of around $9.70 per share. Or, in sterling terms, approximately 670p per share,If the company reaches a settlement, its shares could rocket.
Key development
The decision by Isran Noor not to attend the hearing is a surprising development. Mr Noor held the office of Bupati (the head of local government) of East Kutai before his recent resignation. As a result, Mr Noor was considered to be one of Indonesia’s key witnesses — his non-attendance could help sway the Tribunal.
The long-running dispute between AIM-listed Churchill Mining (LSE: CHL.L -news) and the Indonesian government over a coal project took another turn when the company reported that its opponent had failed to make its latest payment in the arbitration process. The case is being handled at the Washington-based International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes.
Churchill said Indonesia had also failed to state whether it was continuing with arbitration, noting it was "strange" that it had "defaulted on a payment requested to cover the costs of its own application".
"It (Other OTC: ITGL - news) is also surprising that, despite our express request, Indonesia has now failed to confirm that it is still participating in the arbitration. Indonesia's continued silence suggests that it may have decided to withdraw from the arbitration proceedings," said chairman David Quinliven.
"While there is still time for Indonesia to re-appear in the arbitration, if it does not do so that will not stop the arbitration. Churchill remains committed to the resolution of its dispute with Indonesia through the....process and will do whatever has to be done to ensure that the arbitration progresses to its natural conclusion." The dispute, which has been running since 2012, is over the licensing of an East Kalimantan coal project is estimated by the firm to contain 2.73bn tonnes of reserves. Churchill claims the Indonesian government unlawfully revoked mining licences that had been awarded to the miner for its East Kutai project.

[mrshaungcm] 25/4/2016 06:57

from lse board
hxxp://www.smallcapnetwork.com/Indonesian-government-are-holding-talks-aimed-at-reaching-a-settlement-with-London-listed-Churchill-Mining-CHL/s/via/45752/article/view/p/mid/1/id/83/

[neo26] 24/4/2016 23:09

stephen1946

nothings happening this week, the tribunal will give ROI a set time to reply to the allegation from CHL.