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Strategies & Market Trends : Dino's Bar & Grill -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Goose94 who wrote (15860)2/9/2016 10:25:49 AM
From: Goose94Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 202684
 
NXE-V new 52 week high, 90 cents



To: Goose94 who wrote (15860)2/11/2016 11:53:14 AM
From: Goose94Respond to of 202684
 
Russia's gross domestic product gains three roubles for every one invested in building a nuclear power plant in the country, and two roubles for units built abroad, Rosatom deputy director general Kirill Komarov said in an interview with Vestnik Atomproma published on the state nuclear corporation's website yesterday.

"Our calculations speak for themselves: the construction of nuclear power plants in Russia with the national localization of production rate of 95-98% creates an additional seven to ten jobs in other industries […], boosting the socio-economic development of the country as a whole," Komarov said. "At the same time, when we build nuclear power plants abroad, Russian companies account for 60-70% of the work."

Asked whether it was beneficial for Russia to issue multi-year state loans to Rosatom's foreign customers, Komarov said, "Absolutely. Firstly, government support of projects such as in Turkey and Finland is logical in terms of promoting Russia's high-tech products. Secondly, it is undoubtedly beneficial to Russian industry. After all, when we build a nuclear power plant abroad, the lion's share of orders is available to enterprises based in Russia." High-tech products, such as nuclear reactors, engage a wide range of industries, "creating a long chain of added value", he said.

The construction of nuclear power plants abroad also "creates long-term economic ties", he said.

"Modern nuclear power plants under construction have a planned service life of 60 years with a possible extension to that, which means we will have the opportunity to offer our products and services not only in the construction phase, but also during the plant's entire operation. This includes fuel, services, staff training, repairs and modernization work." This "benefits the state" in creating jobs, orders for industry and taxes, thus "multiplying" the state's return on an investment in a project.

Asked whether Russian government support for Rosatom's work was a competitive advantage, Komarov said the country was "well-known" as an exporter of oil, gas and non-ferrous metals, but was also an exporter of high-tech products, including those produced by the nuclear power industry.

"And everything we do in the sector is not only safe - that's the most important thing of all - but also competitive in the global market compared with other vendors - the owners of the technology, as well as with other types of generation. Especially if we compare the cost of electricity not at the time of the capital expenditure, but throughout the entire lifecycle of the plant."

Russia is financing the Akkuyu nuclear power plant project in Turkey under a build-own-operate model and according to an intergovernmental agreement signed in 2010. Rosatom will build four 1200 MWe Gidropress-designed AES-2006 VVER pressurized water reactors at the Akkuyu site.

In January last year, Russia's Cabinet of Ministers approved up to RUB150 billion ($2.3 billion) in funding from the country's sovereign wealth fund for the Hanhikivi 1 nuclear power plant project in Finland. Most of the funding will take the form of a loan guaranteed by export credit agencies, while the remainder will be "other loans". Hanhikivi 1 is expected to provide revenues to the Russian federal budget of RUB338 billion ($5.2 billion) throughout the whole duration of the project.

An inter-governmental agreement Russia signed with Hungary in early 2014 would see Russian enterprises and their international sub-contractors supply two VVER-1200 reactors at Paks, as well as a loan of up to €10 billion ($10.5 billion) to finance 80% of the project.

In December last year, Bangladesh and Russia reportedly agreed to invest $12.65 billion in a project to build two 1200 MWe nuclear power units at Rooppur. Russia would finance up to 90% of the total cost of the project as credit with an interest rate of Libor plus 1.75%. Bangladesh would pay off the loan within 28 years with a ten-year grace period.



To: Goose94 who wrote (15860)2/19/2016 9:57:50 AM
From: Goose94Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 202684
 
NexGen Energy (NXE-V) assays Monday?



To: Goose94 who wrote (15860)2/23/2016 9:21:32 AM
From: Goose94Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 202684
 
NexGen Energy (NXE-V) Feb 23, '16 is pleased to announce results from five angled holes from our on-going 30,000 m winter 2016 drilling program on our 100% owned Rook I Property, Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan.




All five holes reported in this news release have returned off-scale radioactivity measuring >10,000 counts-per-second ("cps"). The higher grade A2 sub-zone (the "Sub-Zone"), which features the strongest and most extensive uranium mineralization at the Arrow zone, continues to return outstanding results. Holes AR-16-63c3 and AR-16-64c3 both intersected high-grade, widespread, intense visible pitchblende mineralization marked by 25.6 m and 21.25 m of off-scale radioactivity, respectively. The Sub-Zone is currently defined by thirteen drill holes with assay results for six of these holes still pending.

Also, hole AR-16-72c1 which was drilled outside of the Sub-Zone intersected strong visible uranium mineralization in the A2 shear, 27 m down-dip and northeast of hole AR-15-44b (56.5 m at 11.55% U3O8, see News Release dated June 15, 2015). Furthermore, hole AR-16-71 has extended the strike length of the Arrow zone by 25 m to 670 m from 645 m. Arrow remains open in all directions and at depth.

Highlights:

A2 Shear:

AR-16-63c3 (18 m down-dip and southwest from AR-16-62) intersected 147.0 m of total composite mineralization including 25.6 m of total composite off-scale radioactivity (10,000 - >61,000 cps) within a 197.5 m section (444.0 to 641.5 m) in the Sub-Zone.

AR-16-64c3 (20 m northeast of AR-15-44b) intersected 102.0 m of total composite mineralization including 21.25 m of total composite off-scale radioactivity (10,000 - >61,000 cps) within a 149.0 m section (465.0 to 614.0 m) in the Sub-Zone.

Table 1: Higher Grade A2 Sub-Zone Drill Hole Comparison
















AR-15-
59c22

AR-15-
54c12

AR-15-
58c12

AR-16-
63c11

AR-16-
63c3


AR-15-
622

AR-16-
63c21

AR-15-
44b2

AR-16-
64c3


AR-16-
64c21

AR-16-
64c11

AR-15-
49c22

AR-15-
57c32

Total composite mineralization =

75.50 m

42.00 m

86.00 m

55.50 m

147.00 m

143.00 m

138.00 m

135.60 m

102.00 m

76.00 m

74.0 m

73.50 m

62.50 m

Total Off-scale (>10,000 to 29,999 cps)3 =

11.40 m

5.90 m

14.30 m

6.85 m

22.10 m

17.75 m

17.10 m

30.25 m

18.75 m

15.95 m

10.30 m

15.70 m

4.40 m

Total Off-scale (>30,000 to 60,999 cps)3 =

4.50 m

3.00 m

3.85 m

0.50 m

3.00 m

10.60 m

9.90 m

7.75 m

2.50 m

4.70 m

3.70 m

5.20 m

2.50 m

Total Off-scale (>61,000 cps)3 =

1.00 m

0.50 m

2.00 m

0.00 m

0.50 m

2.00 m

13.85 m

1.50 m

0.00 m

5.50 m

0.00 m

2.15 m

1.80 m

Continuous GT (Grade x Thickness) =

371

277

200 and

345

Assays

Pending

Assays Pending

787

Assays Pending

655

Assays Pending

Assays Pending

Assays Pending

605

319



1 radioactivity results previously released



2 radioactivity and assays results previously released



3 minimum radioactivity using RS-120 gamma spectrometer











A3 Shear:

AR-16-59c6 (48 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-61c2) intersected 28.15 m of total composite mineralization including 2.85 m of total composite off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 to 54,000 cps) within a 64.0 m section (768.0 to 832.0 m) in the A3 shear.

AR-16-71 (58 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-52) intersected 31.5 m of total composite mineralization including 0.8 m of total composite off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 to 25,000 cps) within a 113.0 m section (582.0 to 695.0 m) in the A3 shear.

Arrow, Activities & Financial

The land-based and basement hosted Arrow zone now currently covers an area of 670 m by 235 m with a vertical extent of mineralization commencing from 100 m to 920 m, and remains open in all directions and at depth.

The winter 2016 program comprising 30,000 m of drilling continues with six drill rigs active.

The release of a maiden NI 43-101 resource estimate on the Arrow zone is scheduled for the first half of 2016.

The Company has cash on hand of approximately $31M.

Drill hole locations, and the A2 Sub-Zone, A2 & A3 long sections are shown in Figures 1 to 4. Table 2 has a summary of the mineralized intervals.

Garrett Ainsworth, Vice-President, Exploration and Development, commented: "Drill holes AR-16-63c3 and -64c3 have significantly grown the higher grade A2 sub-zone with consistent high grade mineralization over wide intervals. Further testing within the A2 and A3 shears continues to show strong continuity through infill drilling, and substantial expansion from step out drilling."

Leigh Curyer, Chief Executive Officer commented: "Combining the radioactivity results of holes released since January 1, 2016 with today's results, indicates the winter 2016 program is already the most successful to date at Arrow. We look forward to delivering the maiden resource estimate on Arrow along with the results from continued infill, expansion and regional drilling along strike."

Table 2: Arrow Zone Drill Hole Data


Drill Hole

Athabasca

Group -

Basement

Unconformity

Depth (m)

Handheld Scintillometer Results (RS-120)

Hole ID

Azimuth

Dip

Total

Depth

(m)

From (m)

To (m)

Width (m)

CPS Range

AR-16-59c6

153

-76

870.00

102.20

768.00

768.50

0.50

<500 - 520

777.50

782.50

5.00

<500 - 15000

786.50

798.50

12.00

<500 - 3700

817.00

822.50

5.50

<500 - 8600

826.85

832.00

5.15

<500 - 54000

AR-16-63c3

156

-74

654.00

109.10

444.00

456.00

12.00

<500 - 2300

459.00

459.50

0.50

<500 - 700

462.00

462.50

0.50

<500 - 550

467.50

480.00

12.50

<500 - 61000

491.50

552.50

61.00

<500 - 61000

555.50

558.50

3.00

<500 - 4600

561.00

607.00

46.00

<500 - 61000

613.50

617.50

4.00

<500 - 7800

620.50

626.50

6.00

<500 - 1100

632.00

633.00

1.00

<500 - 1700

641.00

641.50

0.50

<500 - 700

AR-16-64c3

154

-73

636.00

108.00

465.00

477.50

12.50

<500 - 61000

480.00

485.50

5.50

<500 - 2300

491.50

495.50

4.00

<500 - 1000

503.50

507.00

3.50

<500 - 61000

510.50

531.50

21.00

<500 - 61000

536.00

551.50

15.50

<500 - 61000

555.00

562.50

7.50

<500 - 15000

565.00

568.50

3.50

<500 - 4600

571.00

574.00

3.00

<500 - 3000

577.00

593.50

16.50

<500 - 61000

597.00

606.00

9.00

<500 - 5900

613.50

614.00

0.50

<500 - 550

AR-16-71

140

-70

936.00

105.45

633.00

634.00

1.00

<500 - 3000

673.50

675.50

2.00

<500 - 1100

691.00

691.50

0.50

<500 - 1000

698.00

698.50

0.50

<500 - 800

701.00

701.50

0.50

<500 - 600

705.00

723.00

18.00

<500 - 25000

725.50

726.00

0.50

<500 - 520

731.00

731.50

0.50

<500 - 1300

746.00

746.50

0.50

<500 - 510

757.00

757.50

0.50

<500 - 900

777.50

782.50

5.00

<500 - 1200

789.00

792.00

3.00

<500 - 2100

797.50

798.00

0.50

600 - 2200

837.00

837.50

0.50

<500 - 750

856.00

857.50

1.50

<500 - 22000

862.50

863.00

0.50

<500 - 560

AR-16-72c1

145

-70

669

107.75

489

494.5

5.5

<500 - 14500

505

533

28

<500 - 28000

549

571

22

<500 - 61000

581

584.5

3.5

<500 - 37650

587

588

1

<500 - 2600

592

594

2

<500 - 1300

597

617

20

<500 - 61000

623

639

16

<500 - 3600

642.5

653.5

11

<500 - 4100

663

663.5

0.5

<500 - 520




Parameters:

Maximum internal dilution 2.00 m downhole All depths and intervals are meters downhole "Anomalous" means >500 cps (counts per second) total count gamma readings by gamma scintillometer type RS-120 "Off-scale" means >10,000 cps (counts per second) total count gamma readings by gamma scintillometer type RS-120 Where "Min cps" is <500 cps, this refers to local low radiometric zones within the overall radioactive intervalNatural gamma radiation in drill core reported in this news release was measured in counts-per-second (cps) using a Radiation Solutions Inc. RS-120 gamma-ray scintillometer. The reader is cautioned that total count gamma readings may not be directly or uniformly related to uranium grades of the rock sample measured; they should be used only as a preliminary indication of the presence of radioactive minerals. All intersections are downhole. True thicknesses are yet to be determined.

"Total composite off-scale radioactivity" is any radioactivity that is greater than 10,000 cps and is the sum of all of the discrete intervals of off-scale radioactivity which equals the total composite.

The older Exploranium GR-110 scintillometer only measures radioactivity up to 10,000 cps, so any radioactivity over 10,000 cps is classified as off-scale. There is not varying definitions of off-scale. The Company also uses the latest RS-120 and RS-125 scintillometers that accurately measure up to 61,000 cps, allowing the Company to disclose the degree of intensity in ranges between 10,000 to 61,000 cps.

Where the total composite off-scale radioactivity is disclosed as a range (ie. >10,000 to 40,000 cps) the Company is describing the total measure of discrete off-scale measurements within that off-scale range.

Split core samples will be taken systematically, and intervals will be submitted to SRC Geoanalytical Laboratories (an SCC ISO/IEC 17025: 2005 Accredited Facility) of Saskatoon for analysis. All samples sent to SRC will be analyzed using ICP-MS for trace elements on partial and total digestions, ICP-OES for major and minor elements on a total digestion, and fusion solution of boron by ICP-OES. Mineralized samples are analyzed for U3O8 by ICP-OES and select samples for gold by fire assay. Assay results will be released when received and after stringent internal QA/QC protocols are passed.

The technical information in this news release has been approved by Garrett Ainsworth, P.Geo., Vice President – Exploration & Development, a qualified person for the purposes of National Instrument 43- 101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects. Mr. Ainsworth reviewed the data disclosed in this news release, including the sampling, analytical and test data underlying the information contained in this news release.

ARROW ZONE DRILLING

AR-16-59c6

Hole AR-16-59c6 was a directional hole that departed pilot hole AR-16-59c5 at a depth of 658 m. It tested the A3 shear 48 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-61c2 (8.52% U3O8 over 10.5 m and 6.30% U3O8 over 37.0 m in the A3 shear). Directional drilling was initiated at 663 m and the A3 shear was intersected at an inclination of -64°.

Since the hole departed the pilot hole below the unconformity, no Athabasca Group sandstones were intersected. Basement lithologies consisted largely of semipelitic gneiss to granofel, and relatively narrow intervals of pelitic gneiss and mylonite (the A3 shear). The hole successfully intersected weakly to strongly anomalous radioactivity in the A3 shear that was associated with stringers, breccias, chemical solution fronts, blebs and flecks of pitchblende. A total composite mineralization of 28.15 m including 2.85 m of off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 - 54,000 cps) was intersected within a 64.0 m section (768.0 to 832.0 m), all in the A3 shear. The hole was terminated at 870 m and represents a successful step-out on the A3 shear.

AR-16-63c3

Hole AR-16-63c3 was a directional hole that departed pilot hole AR-16-63c2 at a depth of 310 m. It tested the A2 shear 18 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-62 (6.35% U U3O8 over 124.0 m in the A2 shear). Directional drilling was initiated at 375 m and the A2 shear was intersected at an inclination of -74°.

Since the hole departed the pilot hole below the unconformity, no Athabasca Group sandstones were intersected. Basement lithologies consisted largely of semipelitic gneiss to granofel, and relatively narrow intervals of pelitic gneiss and mylonite (the A2 shear). Extensive visible uranium mineralization was intersected in the higher grade sub-zone of A2 shear that was associated with stringers, worm-rock style, chemical solution fronts, blebs, flecks and semi-massive to massive veins of pitchblende. A total composite mineralization of 147.0 m including 25.6 m of off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 - >61,000 cps) was intersected within a 197.5 m section (444.0 to 641.5). The hole was terminated immediately after the A2 at a depth of 654 m.

AR-16-64c3

Hole AR-16-64c3 was a directional hole that departed hole AR-16-64c2 at a depth of 318 m. It tested the A2 shear 20 m northeast of AR-15-44b (11.55% U3O8 over 56.5 m in the A2 shear). Directional drilling was initiated at 424 m and the A2 shear was intersected at an inclination of -72°.

Since the hole departed the pilot hole below the unconformity, no Athabasca Group sandstones were intersected. Basement lithologies consisted largely of semipelitic gneiss to granofel, and relatively narrow intervals of pelitic gneiss and mylonite (the A2 shear). Extensive visible uranium mineralization was intersected in the higher grade sub-zone of A2 shear that was associated with stringers, worm-rock style, chemical solution fronts, blebs, flecks and semi-massive to massive veins of pitchblende. A total composite mineralization of 102.0 m including 21.25 m of off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 - >61,000 cps) was intersected within a 149.0 m section (465.0 to 614.0). The hole was terminated immediately after the A2 at a depth of 636 m.

AR-16-71

Hole AR-16-71 was drilled at an angled orientation (-70°) to the southeast (140°). It tested the A2 shear 58 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-52 (6.19% U3O8over 1.5 m in the A2 shear) and the A3 shear 46 m down-dip and southwest of AR-15-59c3 (13.17% U3O8 over 4.5 m in the A3 shear). The A2 and A3 shears were both intersected at an inclination of -66°.

The hole intersected moderately to strongly bleached and desilicified Athabasca Group sandstones between 91.4 m and the unconformity at 105.45 m. Basement lithologies consisted largely of semipelitic gneiss to granofel, and relatively narrow intervals of pelitic gneiss and mylonite (the A1 through A4 shears). The hole successfully intersected weakly to strongly anomalous radioactivity in the A2, A3 and A4 shears that was associated with stringers, breccias, chemical solution fronts, blebs and flecks of pitchblende. A total composite mineralization of 35.5 m including 1.05 m of off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 to 25,000 cps) was intersected within a 230.0 m section (633.0 to 863.0 m) before the hole was terminated at 936 m. In the A2 shear, 1.0 m of total composite mineralization was intersected. In the A3 shear, 31.5 m of total composite mineralization including 0.8 m of off-scale radioactivity was intersected. In the A4 shear, 3.0 m of total composite mineralization including 0.25 m of off-scale radioactivity was intersected. The hole represents a successful 46 m step-out on the A3 shear and has extended the strike length of the Arrow zone to 670 m.

AR-16-72c1

Hole AR-16-72c1 was a directional hole collared from surface at an angled orientation (-70°) to the southeast (145° azimuth). It tested the A2 shear 27 m down-dip and northeast of AR-15-44b. Directional drilling was initiated at 330 m and the A2 shear was intersected at an inclination of -70°.

The hole intersected moderately to strongly bleached and desilicified Athabasca Group sandstones between 93.0 m and the unconformity at 107.75 m. Basement lithologies consisted largely of semipelitic gneiss to granofel, and relatively narrow intervals of pelitic gneiss and mylonite (the A2 shear). The hole successfully intersected weakly to strongly anomalous radioactivity within the A2 shear that was associated with semi-massive to massive veins, stringers, worm-rock style, chemical solution fronts, blebs and flecks of pitchblende. A total composite mineralization of 109.5 m including 10.7 m of off-scale radioactivity (>10,000 ->61,000 cps) was intersected within a 174.5 m section (489.0 to 663.5 m). The hole was terminated immediately following the A2 shear at 669 m.


LANCASTER OPTION EXERCISE

The Company also announces that it has given notice to Lancaster Capital Corp. (formerly Long Harbour Exploration Corp. ("Lancaster") that NexGen will exercise the option to acquire the remaining 25% interest in five mineral claims located in the Province of Saskatchewan pursuant to the agreement between NexGen and Lancaster dated April 24, 2014 (the "Option"). Following the completion of the Option, NexGen will hold a 100% interest in the Property subject to a royalty of 2% of net smelter returns and a 2% gross overriding royalty. The Option is expected to be completed on or before February 24, 2016.

Pursuant to the terms of the Agreement and in order to exercise the Option, NexGen will issue 49,861 common shares of NexGen to Lancaster. In connection with the exercise of the Option, NexGen will pay a finder's fee of $5,000. The issuance of these shares is subject to the approval of the TSX Venture Exchange.

About NexGen

NexGen is a British Columbia corporation with a focus on the acquisition, exploration and development of Canadian uranium projects. NexGen has a highly experienced team of uranium industry professionals with a successful track record in the discovery of uranium deposits and in developing projects through discovery to production.

NexGen owns a portfolio of highly prospective uranium exploration assets in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan, Canada, including a 100% interest in Rook I, location of the Arrow Discovery in February 2014 and Bow Discovery in March 2015.

The TSXV has neither approved nor disapproved the contents of this press release. Neither the TSXV nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSXV) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.


SOURCE NexGen Energy Ltd.









Image with caption: "Figure 1: Arrow Zone Drill Hole Locations (CNW Group/NexGen Energy Ltd.)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20160223_C7093_PHOTO_EN_626835.jpg

Image with caption: "Figure 2: A2 Mineralized Shear Long Section (Close Up of Sub-Zone) (CNW Group/NexGen Energy Ltd.)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20160223_C7093_PHOTO_EN_626837.jpg

Image with caption: "Figure 3: A2 Mineralized Shear Long Section (CNW Group/NexGen Energy Ltd.)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20160223_C7093_PHOTO_EN_626839.jpg

Image with caption: "Figure 4: A3 Mineralized Shear Long Section (CNW Group/NexGen Energy Ltd.)". Image available at: http://photos.newswire.ca/images/download/20160223_C7093_PHOTO_EN_626852.jpg



Leigh Curyer, Chief Executive Officer,
NexGen Energy Ltd.,
+1 604 428 4112,
lcuryer@nexgenenergy.ca ,
www.nexgenenergy.ca ;

Travis McPherson, Corporate Development Manager,
NexGen Energy Ltd.,
+1 604 428 4112,
tmcpherson@nexgenenergy.ca ,
nexgenenergy.ca

Message 30470226