Lundin Mining Corp.

LUN vs HBM? He owns LUN-T, but not HBM-T as it has a lower beta to the market. They are good at timing their acquisitions and they know how to balance brownfield expansions, while creating cross-commodity diversification. HBM-T has gone through a proxy fight and their CEO has departed -- it is a wait and see company.

The stock has a 61% upside before reaching the model price. It is acquiring another company which creates some volatility. If it breaks below $7, he thinks the stock will go lower and he would set a stop loss for $7.

A couple of weeks ago they came out with a forecast that was not very good, and the stock got whacked. Management and the family behind it think of this in 50-year cycles. They are taking the short-term pain to have a better future opportunity. However, investors just sold not caring what the strategy was. There is an interesting opportunity here because you are investing in a company that is planning for the future. You need patience though. There is no big rush to buy this, but if you want to buy a metal stock, put it away for 5 years and wait for the cycle, you should do fine. They have a good balance sheet and great management and a good leverage to metals. The new price looks good.

Doesn’t know this company well. He likes to see a company where the stock price has dropped 33% in the past 52 weeks and is trading at the lower end of its 10-year range.

There was a real change of events last week and the week before where there was a very, very negative reaction to the Candelaria mine in Chile, where the walls had collapsed. He finds the commodity space of metals, minerals, oils, gas a tough place to be because of volatility. A lot are very capital-intensive projects, and when something goes wrong, it is very costly, and very costly to shareholders. It’s always been too volatile for his liking.