Denison Mines Corp (DNN)

All Comments on DNN

  • commenter
    Jun 26 03:35 PM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    I am afraid that it is 'devil take the hindmost'.
    Good article.
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 01:02 PM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    I read discussion in Scientific American about reuse of nuclear waste. Not good idea at all. So far the best it to burry the waste. Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 12:47 PM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    breeders are a wonderful idea as long as you can control terrorist access to radioactive assets. whatever happened to the missing material @ kerr-mcgee? why was karen silkwood murdered? don't blame carter for stopping reprocessing, he had to until certain questions are answered. was reprocessing in the UK accident free? how about reprocessing in japan?
    > jack
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 11:10 AM
    My Website
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    In response to john s. gordon, the next generation will come up with breeder reactors that use us the spent uranium today we consider waste. We only utilize 4% of the energy in the fuel in today's reactor designs. Research on breeder reactors (stopped by Carter, revived by Reagan, stopped again by Clinton) will develop reactors that will not only consume the remaining 96% but also 'breed' more fuel. Less waste will be produced and we will be generating electricity for ever and ever, until infinity.

    The Indians, Chinese and Russians are into this research now. The Americans? They are still mulling over the 3 mile island accident where no one had died and hardly disrupted lives of people living around the plant.

    The fires in Northern California and heavy rains and floods in midwest today will, in a few years, be looked back at as a consequence of weather patterns being altered by global warming. Yet, we delay using nuclear technology which is the only answer to furutre global warming related disasters. Unfounded fears and stupidity is what will do in the human civilization.
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 10:37 AM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    Does anyone know how Filloon gets to the cost per kwh? Is net of new plant construction? Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 09:15 AM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    Why not just buy uranium (u.to)?Then you do not have to worry about mining problems. Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 26 09:07 AM
    Denison Mines: A Play on Escalating Uranium Demand [view article]
    uranium fission being cheap power? pls remember that part of today's cost will be paid by future generations of humans who have to put up with the piles of high-level waste that are to be created. wonder how they will feel about that. anybody for some more hydrogen fusion research?
    > jack
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 22 10:50 PM
    My Website
    Seven Uranium Stocks to Fuel Your Portfolio [view article]
    psychologyofthecall.bl.../ recommended Uranium too ~ Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 12 06:06 PM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    Destination $3000 Gold.
    Iran will help us get there. :)
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 11 01:36 PM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    Gold and Silver are historically monetary. 95 % of all the Gold ever mined is still on the face of the earth. 95% of all the Silver ever mined is gone, used in ever increasing ways. Silver is more rare than Gold. There is no shortage of Gold. Silver delivery delays indicate a shortage. The largest concentration of shorts of any commodity is in Silver. A fortune in Gold will fit into a briefcase. A fortune in Silver is not going quikly out the door in a breifcase, you need a truck. Most importantly remember Jesus was sold for 30 pieces of Silver not 2 or 3 pieces of Gold. Gee the ratio has changed, I wonder when it will reflect the reality that Silver is a monetary metal an industrial metal. Maybe after the shorts get cornered with no way out? Take it Home then you know it's yours not just a paper promise. Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 11 07:55 AM
    Denison Mines’ U.S. Uranium Mill Monopoly [view article]
    I am not at all sure that an Uranium play would be in my best interests in this area. Even the man with the monopoly has frightened off his team strikers!
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 11 02:23 AM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    This comment has been edited for abusive language - Ed.
    georealist does not realize he is investing against himself in gld and slv.

    Hang in there little goldies, you are going to be some very rich people before long!

    we will be able to pay extra welfare for the little georealists who will be starving to death from their usual financial decisions and poor study habits.
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 09 09:38 PM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    To jt: AMEN!

    To Georealist: Are you on crack?
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 09 09:54 AM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    As to the rise in production cost versus metals prices:

    That's why you want to own high grade deposits. In my view, stocks like Novagold whose assets consist of gargantuan mineral deposits of low-grade ore are the riskiest because those deposits are on the hairy edge as far as whether they are profitable.

    In contrast, I think companies with high grade underground deposits of gold e.g. in Quebec and Ontario are more certain to be profitable in the face of high costs. I am assuming that energy is the biggest driver. Of course, labor is also an issue. Hopefully the labor supply isn't so tight you have to pay CEO wages to hire a gold miner.
    Reply
  • commenter
    Jun 09 09:27 AM
    Keeping Metals In May, Not Going Away [view article]
    I agree fully with the comments in regards to South Africa. PAL is a beautifull choice in contrary. I also like a junior gold company from Mexico. I feel mexican mining stocks are more valuable and undervalued in the junior sector. Take a look at CGLD (CAPITAL GOLD CORP).

    Go away in May? I do not think so!
    Reply