Products

"GOLD STILL REPRESENTS THE ULTIMATE FORM OF PAYMENT IN THE WORLD."

Alan Greenspan, 1999, from testimony before the U.S. Senate Banking Committee.

Our primary business is recovering placer gold from nature (see photos above) where it is found and we have focused our attention within Perú, a historically important gold producing country since before the Spanish conquest (1532-1534). We are in need of financial associates who desire to earn a favorable 20% annual return secured by property titles and future earnings from our recently acquired mining concessions. The term of our projects is estimated between five and seven years and our financing needs are for two to four years which means a 40% to 80% rate of return over the term of our financing requirements.

While Barrick Gold (ABX), Newmont (NEM), Goldcorp (GG), Rio Tinto (RTP), Anglogold Ashanti (AU), BHP Billiton (BHP), and other major produces working in Perú continue to set records for earnings, juniors with emerging deposits are going to start disappearing in greater quantity, and at earlier stages of exploration, as soon it appears an economic gold deposit is likely. Meanwhile the World Gold Council has announced that within 45 years there will be no more minable gold left at the current market demand rate. The moment is now to take advantage of this industry whose products´ intrinsic value is recognized throughout the world.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE GOLD INDUSTRY

Since 1968 the price of gold on the open market has ranged widely, from a high of $850/oz ($27,300/kg) on January 21, 1980, to a low of $252.90/oz ($8,131/kg) on June 21, 1999 (London Gold Fixing).^[*]  The 1980 high was not overtaken until January 3, 2008 when a new maximum of $865.35 per troy ounce was set (a.m. London Gold Fixing).^[*]  The most current record price was set on March 17, 2008 at $1023.50/oz or $32,910/kg (a.m. London Gold Fixing).^[*]  Gold again returned to over $1,000/oz in February 2009.

Since April 2001 the gold price has more than tripled in value against the US dollar,^[*]  prompting speculation that this long secular bear market (or the great commodities depression) has ended and a bull market has returned.^[*] In march 2008, the gold price increased above $1000,^[*] which in real terms is still well below the $850/oz. peak on January 21, 1980. Indexed for inflation, the 1980 high would equate to a price of around $2400 in 2007 US Dollars.

It is very probable that gold will remain valued very high against all currencies during the current worldwide financial crisis and remain that way due to the project shortage of production in relation to demand. For information on how to participate, click here.