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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.357.708 von jrsh am 20.10.10 14:42:51auf dem wc bist du anscheinend erfolgreicher
China Pledges Rare Earth Supplies, Signals Exports May Rebound
By Bloomberg News - Oct 20, 2010
China pledged to maintain supplies of rare earths and signaled exports of the ingredients used in electronics, wind turbines and smart bombs may rise next year.
The Commerce Ministry denied reports in the New York Times and China Daily that the government plans further export cuts and has extended an embargo of Japan to include the U.S. and Europe. “China will continue to supply rare earth to the world,” the ministry said in a faxed response today.
“China might raise the production cap and export quota slightly next year,” said Wang Caifeng, until last week the deputy director at the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology who oversaw the sector, adding that it was her personal opinion. She is now in charge of setting up the ministry-affiliated China Rare Earth Industry Association.
More than 90 percent of the rare earth produced worldwide is mined in China, which cut its second-half export quota by 72 percent this year, spurring a trade dispute with the U.S. and raising tensions with Japan. The Chinese government said it aims to shut polluting and loss-making mines and ensure it can meet domestic demand as the nation tries to stem environmental damage and develop more value-added industries.
“To protect exhaustible resources and ensure sustainable development, China will continue to implement restrictions on the mining, production and export of rare earth,” the Commerce Ministry said.
Rare earths are a group of 17 chemically similar metal elements, including lanthanum, cerium and neodymium, that are used in relatively small amounts in a range of applications, including Boeing Co. helicopter blades, Raytheon Co. missiles, Toyota Motor Corp. hybrid cars and wind turbines.
Growing Competition
Communist Party leaders meeting in Beijing this week outlined plans to build a fairer society through investing in technology industries such as alternative energy, and by conserving natural resources and tackling pollution. That’s likely to increase competition with developed economies such as the U.S. and Japan for resources needed to fuel this growth.
China invested $34.5 billion in low-carbon energy technologies last year, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance. The U.S. spent $18.6 billion.
The U.S. is considering making a case at the World Trade Organization over China’s aid to its clean-energy producers, acting on a complaint from the United Steelworkers union that says the assistance violates global trade rules.
‘Bit Hypocritical’
“There’s no need to politicize the issue” of rare earth exports, Wang said. “It’s also a bit hypocritical for the developed countries to ask China to reduce carbon emissions and reduce energy consumption, while criticizing China’s move to consolidate the rare earth industry to preserve its own environment.”
China has already cut the number of rare earth companies this year, said Li Zhong, deputy general manager of Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Hi-Tech Co.
“There used to be many smaller miners and producers, but this year, after China tightened production rules, all of them were forced out of business,” he said at a conference on the minerals in the northeastern Chinese city of Xiamen today. “We are the sole producer now in” Inner Mongolia.
By 2015 the government wants to reduce the number of rare earth oxide producers from 90 to 20, he said.
China set the production cap at 89,200 metric tons this year, while slashing its export quota to 22,300 tons, according to estimates by Guosen. “The reduction of output and exports this year was to prevent raw materials being sold too quickly and too cheaply,” Peng said by phone from Shenzhen today, adding that rising prices may lead to higher exports.
Getting Rarer
Domestic rare earths deposits dropped to 27 million metric tons by the end of 2009, or 30 percent of total known global reserves, from 43 million tons, or 43 percent of the world total, in 1996, Chao Ning, section chief of foreign trade at the Commerce Ministry said on Oct. 16 at a Beijing conference.
China hasn’t resumed exporting rare earth minerals to Japan after shipments were curtailed last month during a territorial dispute, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshito Sengoku said today in Tokyo. “The situation with regard to Japan hasn’t changed.”
Japanese officials said supplies were cut after a Chinese fishing trawler collided with two Coast Guard boats in the East China Sea near islands claimed by both countries. Restrictions disproportionately affect Japan because it accounts for 65 percent of Chinese rare earth metal exports, according to a Sept. 24 report by Macquarie Group Ltd.
Plan B
“We’re focusing on the domestic market and we haven’t been trying to get government export licenses lately,” John Jiang, a sales manager in charge of exports at Hong Kong-listed China Rare Earth Holdings Ltd., said today. The company exports 30 percent of its products to Japan, Jiang said in an interview on Sept. 28. He declined to comment today.
The Japanese government has set aside $150 million to help find alternatives to rare earths and source supplies from other countries, Shigeo Nakamura, president of Advanced Material Corp., said at today’s conference.
Full article:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2010-10-20/china-pledges…
By Bloomberg News - Oct 20, 2010
China pledged to maintain supplies of rare earths and signaled exports of the ingredients used in electronics, wind turbines and smart bombs may rise next year.
The Commerce Ministry denied reports in the New York Times and China Daily that the government plans further export cuts and has extended an embargo of Japan to include the U.S. and Europe. “China will continue to supply rare earth to the world,” the ministry said in a faxed response today.
“China might raise the production cap and export quota slightly next year,” said Wang Caifeng, until last week the deputy director at the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology who oversaw the sector, adding that it was her personal opinion. She is now in charge of setting up the ministry-affiliated China Rare Earth Industry Association.
More than 90 percent of the rare earth produced worldwide is mined in China, which cut its second-half export quota by 72 percent this year, spurring a trade dispute with the U.S. and raising tensions with Japan. The Chinese government said it aims to shut polluting and loss-making mines and ensure it can meet domestic demand as the nation tries to stem environmental damage and develop more value-added industries.
“To protect exhaustible resources and ensure sustainable development, China will continue to implement restrictions on the mining, production and export of rare earth,” the Commerce Ministry said.
Rare earths are a group of 17 chemically similar metal elements, including lanthanum, cerium and neodymium, that are used in relatively small amounts in a range of applications, including Boeing Co. helicopter blades, Raytheon Co. missiles, Toyota Motor Corp. hybrid cars and wind turbines.
Growing Competition
Communist Party leaders meeting in Beijing this week outlined plans to build a fairer society through investing in technology industries such as alternative energy, and by conserving natural resources and tackling pollution. That’s likely to increase competition with developed economies such as the U.S. and Japan for resources needed to fuel this growth.
China invested $34.5 billion in low-carbon energy technologies last year, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance. The U.S. spent $18.6 billion.
The U.S. is considering making a case at the World Trade Organization over China’s aid to its clean-energy producers, acting on a complaint from the United Steelworkers union that says the assistance violates global trade rules.
‘Bit Hypocritical’
“There’s no need to politicize the issue” of rare earth exports, Wang said. “It’s also a bit hypocritical for the developed countries to ask China to reduce carbon emissions and reduce energy consumption, while criticizing China’s move to consolidate the rare earth industry to preserve its own environment.”
China has already cut the number of rare earth companies this year, said Li Zhong, deputy general manager of Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Hi-Tech Co.
“There used to be many smaller miners and producers, but this year, after China tightened production rules, all of them were forced out of business,” he said at a conference on the minerals in the northeastern Chinese city of Xiamen today. “We are the sole producer now in” Inner Mongolia.
By 2015 the government wants to reduce the number of rare earth oxide producers from 90 to 20, he said.
China set the production cap at 89,200 metric tons this year, while slashing its export quota to 22,300 tons, according to estimates by Guosen. “The reduction of output and exports this year was to prevent raw materials being sold too quickly and too cheaply,” Peng said by phone from Shenzhen today, adding that rising prices may lead to higher exports.
Getting Rarer
Domestic rare earths deposits dropped to 27 million metric tons by the end of 2009, or 30 percent of total known global reserves, from 43 million tons, or 43 percent of the world total, in 1996, Chao Ning, section chief of foreign trade at the Commerce Ministry said on Oct. 16 at a Beijing conference.
China hasn’t resumed exporting rare earth minerals to Japan after shipments were curtailed last month during a territorial dispute, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshito Sengoku said today in Tokyo. “The situation with regard to Japan hasn’t changed.”
Japanese officials said supplies were cut after a Chinese fishing trawler collided with two Coast Guard boats in the East China Sea near islands claimed by both countries. Restrictions disproportionately affect Japan because it accounts for 65 percent of Chinese rare earth metal exports, according to a Sept. 24 report by Macquarie Group Ltd.
Plan B
“We’re focusing on the domestic market and we haven’t been trying to get government export licenses lately,” John Jiang, a sales manager in charge of exports at Hong Kong-listed China Rare Earth Holdings Ltd., said today. The company exports 30 percent of its products to Japan, Jiang said in an interview on Sept. 28. He declined to comment today.
The Japanese government has set aside $150 million to help find alternatives to rare earths and source supplies from other countries, Shigeo Nakamura, president of Advanced Material Corp., said at today’s conference.
Full article:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2010-10-20/china-pledges…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.356.560 von boersenarzt am 20.10.10 12:45:36Mit Lynas hab ich wohl doch -zum gegenwärtigen hohen Kurs- in die Scheisse gegriffen--wollten die nicht auch schon 2009 mit der Produktion beginnen??2011 wie sicher ist das??
Unsicher ist das-Wie bei dem Uranexplorer-Hype vor Jahren werden wir Kleinstaktionäre über den Tisch gezogen-leider fällt dabei auf, dass meist good old Germany eine zentrale Rolle spielt-stupid german money??
Weiss nicht so recht--die Kurse scheinen doch ziemlich überzogen-Ausserdem wurden hier oder anderswo auch schon total falsche Bedarfsquoten genannt von 150000 Tonnen im Jahr gehn viele aus für 2014-irgend ein Teufel hat auch schon mit Millionen Tonnen gehausnummert-welch ein Schwachsinn--Im Falle eines Falles werde ich diejenigen möglicherweise verklagen-keiner ist sicher.
imho
seh ich das richtig, du hast dich gestern entschlossen zu kaufen und heute postest du so einen stu## und drohst irgend jemanden mit klagen??? mann oh mann kann ich da nur sagen
Unsicher ist das-Wie bei dem Uranexplorer-Hype vor Jahren werden wir Kleinstaktionäre über den Tisch gezogen-leider fällt dabei auf, dass meist good old Germany eine zentrale Rolle spielt-stupid german money??
Weiss nicht so recht--die Kurse scheinen doch ziemlich überzogen-Ausserdem wurden hier oder anderswo auch schon total falsche Bedarfsquoten genannt von 150000 Tonnen im Jahr gehn viele aus für 2014-irgend ein Teufel hat auch schon mit Millionen Tonnen gehausnummert-welch ein Schwachsinn--Im Falle eines Falles werde ich diejenigen möglicherweise verklagen-keiner ist sicher.
imho
seh ich das richtig, du hast dich gestern entschlossen zu kaufen und heute postest du so einen stu## und drohst irgend jemanden mit klagen??? mann oh mann kann ich da nur sagen
China Pledges Rare Earth Supplies, Signals Exports May Rebound
By Bloomberg News - Oct 20, 2010
China pledged to maintain supplies of rare earths and signaled exports of the ingredients used in electronics, wind turbines and smart bombs may rise next year.
The Commerce Ministry denied reports in the New York Times and China Daily that the government plans further export cuts and has extended an embargo of Japan to include the U.S. and Europe. “China will continue to supply rare earth to the world,” the ministry said in a faxed response today.
“China might raise the production cap and export quota slightly next year,” said Wang Caifeng, until last week the deputy director at the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology who oversaw the sector, adding that it was her personal opinion. She is now in charge of setting up the ministry-affiliated China Rare Earth Industry Association.
More than 90 percent of the rare earth produced worldwide is mined in China, which cut its second-half export quota by 72 percent this year, spurring a trade dispute with the U.S. and raising tensions with Japan. The Chinese government said it aims to shut polluting and loss-making mines and ensure it can meet domestic demand as the nation tries to stem environmental damage and develop more value-added industries.
“To protect exhaustible resources and ensure sustainable development, China will continue to implement restrictions on the mining, production and export of rare earth,” the Commerce Ministry said.
Rare earths are a group of 17 chemically similar metal elements, including lanthanum, cerium and neodymium, that are used in relatively small amounts in a range of applications, including Boeing Co. helicopter blades, Raytheon Co. missiles, Toyota Motor Corp. hybrid cars and wind turbines.
Growing Competition
Communist Party leaders meeting in Beijing this week outlined plans to build a fairer society through investing in technology industries such as alternative energy, and by conserving natural resources and tackling pollution. That’s likely to increase competition with developed economies such as the U.S. and Japan for resources needed to fuel this growth.
China invested $34.5 billion in low-carbon energy technologies last year, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance. The U.S. spent $18.6 billion.
The U.S. is considering making a case at the World Trade Organization over China’s aid to its clean-energy producers, acting on a complaint from the United Steelworkers union that says the assistance violates global trade rules.
‘Bit Hypocritical’
“There’s no need to politicize the issue” of rare earth exports, Wang said. “It’s also a bit hypocritical for the developed countries to ask China to reduce carbon emissions and reduce energy consumption, while criticizing China’s move to consolidate the rare earth industry to preserve its own environment.”
China has already cut the number of rare earth companies this year, said Li Zhong, deputy general manager of Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Hi-Tech Co.
“There used to be many smaller miners and producers, but this year, after China tightened production rules, all of them were forced out of business,” he said at a conference on the minerals in the northeastern Chinese city of Xiamen today. “We are the sole producer now in” Inner Mongolia.
By 2015 the government wants to reduce the number of rare earth oxide producers from 90 to 20, he said.
China set the production cap at 89,200 metric tons this year, while slashing its export quota to 22,300 tons, according to estimates by Guosen. “The reduction of output and exports this year was to prevent raw materials being sold too quickly and too cheaply,” Peng said by phone from Shenzhen today, adding that rising prices may lead to higher exports.
Getting Rarer
Domestic rare earths deposits dropped to 27 million metric tons by the end of 2009, or 30 percent of total known global reserves, from 43 million tons, or 43 percent of the world total, in 1996, Chao Ning, section chief of foreign trade at the Commerce Ministry said on Oct. 16 at a Beijing conference.
China hasn’t resumed exporting rare earth minerals to Japan after shipments were curtailed last month during a territorial dispute, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshito Sengoku said today in Tokyo. “The situation with regard to Japan hasn’t changed.”
Japanese officials said supplies were cut after a Chinese fishing trawler collided with two Coast Guard boats in the East China Sea near islands claimed by both countries. Restrictions disproportionately affect Japan because it accounts for 65 percent of Chinese rare earth metal exports, according to a Sept. 24 report by Macquarie Group Ltd.
Plan B
“We’re focusing on the domestic market and we haven’t been trying to get government export licenses lately,” John Jiang, a sales manager in charge of exports at Hong Kong-listed China Rare Earth Holdings Ltd., said today. The company exports 30 percent of its products to Japan, Jiang said in an interview on Sept. 28. He declined to comment today.
The Japanese government has set aside $150 million to help find alternatives to rare earths and source supplies from other countries, Shigeo Nakamura, president of Advanced Material Corp., said at today’s conference.
Full article:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2010-10-20/china-pledges…
By Bloomberg News - Oct 20, 2010
China pledged to maintain supplies of rare earths and signaled exports of the ingredients used in electronics, wind turbines and smart bombs may rise next year.
The Commerce Ministry denied reports in the New York Times and China Daily that the government plans further export cuts and has extended an embargo of Japan to include the U.S. and Europe. “China will continue to supply rare earth to the world,” the ministry said in a faxed response today.
“China might raise the production cap and export quota slightly next year,” said Wang Caifeng, until last week the deputy director at the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology who oversaw the sector, adding that it was her personal opinion. She is now in charge of setting up the ministry-affiliated China Rare Earth Industry Association.
More than 90 percent of the rare earth produced worldwide is mined in China, which cut its second-half export quota by 72 percent this year, spurring a trade dispute with the U.S. and raising tensions with Japan. The Chinese government said it aims to shut polluting and loss-making mines and ensure it can meet domestic demand as the nation tries to stem environmental damage and develop more value-added industries.
“To protect exhaustible resources and ensure sustainable development, China will continue to implement restrictions on the mining, production and export of rare earth,” the Commerce Ministry said.
Rare earths are a group of 17 chemically similar metal elements, including lanthanum, cerium and neodymium, that are used in relatively small amounts in a range of applications, including Boeing Co. helicopter blades, Raytheon Co. missiles, Toyota Motor Corp. hybrid cars and wind turbines.
Growing Competition
Communist Party leaders meeting in Beijing this week outlined plans to build a fairer society through investing in technology industries such as alternative energy, and by conserving natural resources and tackling pollution. That’s likely to increase competition with developed economies such as the U.S. and Japan for resources needed to fuel this growth.
China invested $34.5 billion in low-carbon energy technologies last year, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance. The U.S. spent $18.6 billion.
The U.S. is considering making a case at the World Trade Organization over China’s aid to its clean-energy producers, acting on a complaint from the United Steelworkers union that says the assistance violates global trade rules.
‘Bit Hypocritical’
“There’s no need to politicize the issue” of rare earth exports, Wang said. “It’s also a bit hypocritical for the developed countries to ask China to reduce carbon emissions and reduce energy consumption, while criticizing China’s move to consolidate the rare earth industry to preserve its own environment.”
China has already cut the number of rare earth companies this year, said Li Zhong, deputy general manager of Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Rare-Earth Hi-Tech Co.
“There used to be many smaller miners and producers, but this year, after China tightened production rules, all of them were forced out of business,” he said at a conference on the minerals in the northeastern Chinese city of Xiamen today. “We are the sole producer now in” Inner Mongolia.
By 2015 the government wants to reduce the number of rare earth oxide producers from 90 to 20, he said.
China set the production cap at 89,200 metric tons this year, while slashing its export quota to 22,300 tons, according to estimates by Guosen. “The reduction of output and exports this year was to prevent raw materials being sold too quickly and too cheaply,” Peng said by phone from Shenzhen today, adding that rising prices may lead to higher exports.
Getting Rarer
Domestic rare earths deposits dropped to 27 million metric tons by the end of 2009, or 30 percent of total known global reserves, from 43 million tons, or 43 percent of the world total, in 1996, Chao Ning, section chief of foreign trade at the Commerce Ministry said on Oct. 16 at a Beijing conference.
China hasn’t resumed exporting rare earth minerals to Japan after shipments were curtailed last month during a territorial dispute, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshito Sengoku said today in Tokyo. “The situation with regard to Japan hasn’t changed.”
Japanese officials said supplies were cut after a Chinese fishing trawler collided with two Coast Guard boats in the East China Sea near islands claimed by both countries. Restrictions disproportionately affect Japan because it accounts for 65 percent of Chinese rare earth metal exports, according to a Sept. 24 report by Macquarie Group Ltd.
Plan B
“We’re focusing on the domestic market and we haven’t been trying to get government export licenses lately,” John Jiang, a sales manager in charge of exports at Hong Kong-listed China Rare Earth Holdings Ltd., said today. The company exports 30 percent of its products to Japan, Jiang said in an interview on Sept. 28. He declined to comment today.
The Japanese government has set aside $150 million to help find alternatives to rare earths and source supplies from other countries, Shigeo Nakamura, president of Advanced Material Corp., said at today’s conference.
Full article:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2010-10-20/china-pledges…
Nun, wer sich nicht selbst informieren, denn sollte man nicht beachten. Das Forum lebt ja von seinen Aktiven. ( manchmal zu Aktiven AktienRe...)
Momentan gibt es meiner sehr achtens nicht viel neues also zurücklehnen und abwarten.
Momentan gibt es meiner sehr achtens nicht viel neues also zurücklehnen und abwarten.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.351.763 von roof am 19.10.10 18:20:37danke für Deine und auch MONSIEURCB stellungnahme dazu.
man hält halt immer die ohren steif und nimmt jede nachricht auf. ;-)
bye
schlumpftrader
man hält halt immer die ohren steif und nimmt jede nachricht auf. ;-)
bye
schlumpftrader
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.354.417 von fuenffranc am 20.10.10 07:41:34hallo,
bin da auch wirklich mal gespannt, wie sich NTU entwickeln wird.
mich freut's auf alle fälle; schliesslich sind die Lynas-investierten ja auch indirekt beteiligt. ;-)
bye
schlumpftrader
bin da auch wirklich mal gespannt, wie sich NTU entwickeln wird.
mich freut's auf alle fälle; schliesslich sind die Lynas-investierten ja auch indirekt beteiligt. ;-)
bye
schlumpftrader
auf die letzte spalte kommt es an:
http://www.lynascorp.com/page.asp?category_id=1&page_id=25
gruß roof
http://www.lynascorp.com/page.asp?category_id=1&page_id=25
gruß roof
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.356.603 von boersenarzt am 20.10.10 12:52:04Hallo boersenarzt ... jetzt hast du auch meinen Nerv getroffen!
1. Investieren bei völliger Ahnungslosigkeit kann gut gehen ... muss es aber nicht!
2. bischen älter ---aber so true
Börsenbriefe sind immer mit vorsicht zu genießen, da diese meisten nicht von wirtschaftlichen Idealisten, sondern bezahlten Schreiberlingen erstellt werden, die immer irgendeinen finanziellen Hintergedanken hegen (sei es pushen, bashen, Information oder gezielte Desinformation), aber selbstlose Betschwestern sind das alle nicht.
3. Wenn du nicht auf W
lesen willst, dann google doch mal Info´s zu den Unternehmen, in die du investierst / investiert bist.
http://www.google.de/
http://www.lynascorp.com/
... Also für mich ist das kein Wunder, wenn dir bei marginalen -3% der Stift geht - was übrigens für ein hochrisiko-Invest wie "langfristorientiere Bergbauexploration" wirklich noch kein Benchmark ist. Da ist man schlimmeres gewohnt.
... und den Aussagen von WEBSIN kann ich mich nur anschließen! Vielleicht bist du (von der Anlage-Orientierung her oder von der lernbereitschaft sich in ein Invest einzuarbeiten) hier falsch.
Jedenfalls, solltest du dich intensiv einlesen, bevor du solche Statements und Fragen bringst. Ich hab jedenfalls keinen Bock hier alle 3 Wochen wieder bei Adam und Eva anzufangen, nur weil sich "ein Neuer" erhoffen alles auf dem Silbertablett geliefert zu bekommen!
MfG, der ZornClown (ausnahmsweise)
1. Investieren bei völliger Ahnungslosigkeit kann gut gehen ... muss es aber nicht!
2. bischen älter ---aber so true
Börsenbriefe sind immer mit vorsicht zu genießen, da diese meisten nicht von wirtschaftlichen Idealisten, sondern bezahlten Schreiberlingen erstellt werden, die immer irgendeinen finanziellen Hintergedanken hegen (sei es pushen, bashen, Information oder gezielte Desinformation), aber selbstlose Betschwestern sind das alle nicht.
3. Wenn du nicht auf W
lesen willst, dann google doch mal Info´s zu den Unternehmen, in die du investierst / investiert bist.http://www.google.de/
http://www.lynascorp.com/
... Also für mich ist das kein Wunder, wenn dir bei marginalen -3% der Stift geht - was übrigens für ein hochrisiko-Invest wie "langfristorientiere Bergbauexploration" wirklich noch kein Benchmark ist. Da ist man schlimmeres gewohnt.
... und den Aussagen von WEBSIN kann ich mich nur anschließen! Vielleicht bist du (von der Anlage-Orientierung her oder von der lernbereitschaft sich in ein Invest einzuarbeiten) hier falsch.
Jedenfalls, solltest du dich intensiv einlesen, bevor du solche Statements und Fragen bringst. Ich hab jedenfalls keinen Bock hier alle 3 Wochen wieder bei Adam und Eva anzufangen, nur weil sich "ein Neuer" erhoffen alles auf dem Silbertablett geliefert zu bekommen!
MfG, der ZornClown (ausnahmsweise)
bisher ist chartmäßig alles ok, mir scheint es so als habe der boersenarzt keine Geduld
für schnellere "Gewinne" gibts das Nachbarforum peketec
für schnellere "Gewinne" gibts das Nachbarforum peketec
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