Yale’s drill results from their Zacatecas, Mexico property confirmed the presence of bonanza grades of silver across narrow veins. The best intercept was 1340 grams per tonne over .8 metres. This concludes Yale’s phase 1 drill program.
Upon completion of drilling of the San Sabino phase 1 drill program, Yale will have earned its 65% interest from joint venture partner Impact Silver Corp. (TSX.V:IPT) Mina San Jose: Four holes totalling 501.25 metres were drilled to test approximately 230 metres of strike length of the vein zone. The holes successfully tested the system at a vertical depth of 60 to 75 metres.
Mineralization appears to be associated with a 2 to 4 metre wide structural zone that hosts disseminated and stringer pyrite with associated patchy base metal sulphides and possible sulphosalts. The first hole was designed to test the vein approximately 50 metres from historical workings that returned over one kilogram per tonne silver from dump samples.
This hole returned a significant intercept of 1,340 grams per tonne of silver at a vertical depth of approximately 75 metres below surface.
The Rest @ Buzzle.com
Showing posts with label Business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Business. Show all posts
Monday, June 18, 2007
Monday, June 11, 2007
Chinese Goods Compete for Local Business in Mexico
DALLAS -- The influx of Chinese goods into Mexico represents major competition for local businesses, writes commentator Rocío Ortega in Dallas’ Spanish-language Diario La Estrella. The black market for Chinese goods goes unchecked and without quality control, Ortega reports.
Traditional Mexican artisan goods are copied by the Chinese and smuggled into the country illegally, she writes. China even makes copies of representations of the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico’s patron saint. Some Mexican business owners wonder what China is doing -- that Mexico isn’t -- to compete successfully in the international economy.
The answer may stem from cultural differences, according to Ortega, but that doesn’t mean Mexico can’t learn from China’s business model and do its own copying. One group of some 200 Mexicans, calling itself the Mexican Association of Secretaries of Economic Development is attempting to do just that. Their objective: “to facilitate Mexican professionals, leaders and experts to develop trade between Mexico and China, acting as agents of change and bringing Mexico into a competitive global context.”
The Rest @ NCM Online
Traditional Mexican artisan goods are copied by the Chinese and smuggled into the country illegally, she writes. China even makes copies of representations of the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico’s patron saint. Some Mexican business owners wonder what China is doing -- that Mexico isn’t -- to compete successfully in the international economy.
The answer may stem from cultural differences, according to Ortega, but that doesn’t mean Mexico can’t learn from China’s business model and do its own copying. One group of some 200 Mexicans, calling itself the Mexican Association of Secretaries of Economic Development is attempting to do just that. Their objective: “to facilitate Mexican professionals, leaders and experts to develop trade between Mexico and China, acting as agents of change and bringing Mexico into a competitive global context.”
The Rest @ NCM Online
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