Royal Nickel’s Mark Selby: Market Will Turn in 2015

Published: Mar 12, 2015 11:53
At last week’s PDAC conference, Resource Investing News had the chance to speak with CEOs and thought leaders from a variety of sectors.

Tuesday March 10, 2015, 2:45pm PDT
By Charlotte McLeod+ - Exclusive to Nickel Investing News

At last week’s PDAC conference, Resource Investing News had the chance to speak with CEOs and thought leaders from a variety of sectors. In the nickel space, one standout was Mark Selby, president and CEO of Royal Nickel (TSX:RNX). The company is focused on developing its Quebec-based Dumont nickel project, which it says is one of the largest nickel sulfide deposits in the world.

In the interview below, Selby goes over what’s going on in the nickel market as a whole, particularly with regards to the expected deficit. “Our belief is this year is the turn in the market, and then we’re going to head into a multi-year structural shortfall in supply,” he states. He also touches on the situation in Indonesia, noting that nickel will eventually have to come out of that country to balance the coming supply-demand imbalance.

To close, Selby discusses what’s going on with nickel demand and gives an idea of what Royal Nickel will be up to in 2015. “We should have permits within a month or so, and with financing could start construction,” he said, adding that he joined the company five years ago in anticipation of the structural shortfall that’s now about to hit the market.

 

Data Source Statement: Except for publicly available information, all other data are processed by SMM based on publicly available information, market communication, and relying on SMM‘s internal database model. They are for reference only and do not constitute decision-making recommendations.

For any inquiries or to learn more information, please contact: lemonzhao@smm.cn
For more information on how to access our research reports, please contact:service.en@smm.cn
Related News
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
15 hours ago
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Read More
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Federal Reserve Governor Milan pointed out that it is necessary for the US Fed to cut interest rates by more than 100 basis points this year. At the same time, he is very much looking forward to the performance of Kevin Warsh as Fed Chairman. However, Richmond Fed President Barkin emphasized that monetary policy must remain cautious until inflation fully pulls back to the target level, thereby ensuring the stability of the labour market.
15 hours ago
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
15 hours ago
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
Read More
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
All 11 Democratic members of the US Senate Banking Committee jointly sent a letter to the committee's chairman, Tim Scott, requesting that all nomination processes for the prospective Fed Chairman, Kevin Warsh, be postponed until the criminal investigation into current Fed Chairman Powell and other board members is concluded. However, Scott stated that Warsh's confirmation was a done deal.
15 hours ago
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
15 hours ago
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
Read More
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
The US Fed has announced that it will maintain the capital levels of large banks unchanged during the upcoming stress test cycle (corresponding to the 2026 cycle). At the same time, the US Fed is planning multidimensional reforms to this annual test, aiming to enhance its transparency. The US Fed's Vice Chair for Supervision, Bowman, revealed that adjustments to the stress capital buffer requirements for large banks will be postponed until 2027. This move is intended to provide the US Fed with sufficient time to evaluate potential flaws that may be exposed in its testing models when assessing banks' financial conditions under simulated economic downturn scenarios.
15 hours ago