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Today's Auction News  

 

Ivory auctions raise 15.4-million for elephant conservation: CITES

JOHANNESBURG (AFP) — A one-off auction of stockpiled ivory in four southern African countries raised 15,4 million dollars (12 million euros) for elephant conservation, an international watchdog said Friday.

The sale of 102 tonnes of government-owned ivory stocks in Botswana, Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe fetched an average of 157 dollars per kilogramme, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) said in a statement.

The auction does not signal the reopening of the ivory trade, CITES head Willem Wijnstekers said, noting, "the sales that have just finished were exceptional."

The biggest stockpile was sold in South Africa followed by Botswana, Namibia and Harare to approved buyers from Japan and China.

The Chinese buyers bought the bulk of the tusks, which fetched the highest price per kilogramme in Botswana.

While critics fear the sales could boost illegal ivory trade, CITES said data since the first experimental sales in 1999 after a 10 year ban showed no link between controlled ivory sales and increases in poaching.

The average auction price was sharply lower than that on the black market where tusks can cost between 750 and 850 dollars per kilogramme, the body added.

The ivory came from elephants who died of natural causes or were culled to control their population and funds will be used for elephant conservation and community development projects.

The ivory will also be monitored once it leaves Africa.

As part of the agreed sale, the four countries will not be allowed to auction any ivory over the next nine years, CITES said.

 

Kimball begins land auction

The auction of more than 27,000 acres of timberland owned by Kimball International Inc. began Thursday at the French Lick Resort Casino.

In an eight-hour bidding session, 72 buyers purchased a total of 9,422 acres of Indiana land, raising $15.6 million for Jasper, Ind.-based Kimball (NASDAQ: KBALB), according to a news release issued by Woltz & Schrader, the real estate auction company managing the auction.

“We saw a lot of individuals purchasing 20, 50 or 100 acres as a time for personal enjoyment, recreation and investment, and they simply outbid the larger investors,” Woltz & Schrader president Rex Schrader said in the release. “These smaller buyers sometimes base their valuations more on the recreational opportunities and thus are willing to bid more than others who focus simply on the investment return.”

During the second day of the auction, which wrapped up earlier today in Brandenburg, Ky., Kimball raised $10.2 million in three hours through the sale of 5,993 acres to 14 buyers.

The auction is slated to conclude Saturday with a sale in Sturgis, Ky., of 11,759 acres. It will include land known as the “Game Trails” because of its prevalent deer population. The land has been featured on various outdoors programs because of the quality of deer hunting, Woltz & Schrader said in the release.