Seite 14 von 19
Palladiumzertifikate rein !! ( Seite 14)
Diskussionsstatistik
Anzahl Beiträge: 189
Aufrufe gesamt: 16.689
Aufrufe heute: 0
Diskussionsnr.: 940.598
Aufrufe gesamt: 16.689
Aufrufe heute: 0
Diskussionsnr.: 940.598
Beitrag schreiben
Ansicht
- Umgekehrte Sortierung (neuste zuerst)
- Die letzten 30 Beiträge
- 500 Beiträge pro Seite
[ Seite: 1, 2, 3 … 13, 14, 15 … 17, 18, 19, neuster Beitrag ]
anvil333
schrieb am 25.03.06 14:45:40
Beitrag Nr.131
(20.947.116)
Antwort
Zitat
guck hier
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwallstreet.ariva.de%2Fswitch.m&m=31.2&headline=Zertifikate+Suchergebnisse&zertart_id=7&zertsubart_id=&typ=&underlying=&underlying_search=palladium&underlying_typ=COM&min_strike=&max_strike=&min_leverage=&min_diff_knock_out_rel=&quanto=&min_laufzeit=&max_laufzeit=&emittent_id=&search_name=&sort=diff_knock_out_rel&sort_d=asc&go=Suchen%21
oder hier
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?m=13.9&url=http%3A%2F%2Fdevel.wallstreet.ariva.de%2Fswitch.m&headline=OS+Suchergebnisse&zertart_id=&typ=&underlying=&underlying_search=palladium&underlying_typ=COM&min_strike=&max_strike=&min_laufzeit=&max_laufzeit=&emittent_id=&sort=strike&sort_d=desc&go=Suchen%21
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwallstreet.ariva.de%2Fswitch.m&m=31.2&headline=Zertifikate+Suchergebnisse&zertart_id=7&zertsubart_id=&typ=&underlying=&underlying_search=palladium&underlying_typ=COM&min_strike=&max_strike=&min_leverage=&min_diff_knock_out_rel=&quanto=&min_laufzeit=&max_laufzeit=&emittent_id=&search_name=&sort=diff_knock_out_rel&sort_d=asc&go=Suchen%21
oder hier
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?m=13.9&url=http%3A%2F%2Fdevel.wallstreet.ariva.de%2Fswitch.m&headline=OS+Suchergebnisse&zertart_id=&typ=&underlying=&underlying_search=palladium&underlying_typ=COM&min_strike=&max_strike=&min_laufzeit=&max_laufzeit=&emittent_id=&sort=strike&sort_d=desc&go=Suchen%21
valueinvestor
schrieb am 25.03.06 18:36:43
Beitrag Nr.132
(20.947.932)
Antwort
Zitat
Du musst den link zwischen die Klammern setzen, nicht dahinter.
z.B. so:
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?url=http%3A%2F…
z.B. so:
http://www.wallstreet-online.de/ws/extern.php?url=http%3A%2F…
anvil333
schrieb am 27.03.06 13:20:19
Beitrag Nr.133
(20.958.170)
Antwort
Zitat
Silver hits 22-year highs, lifts platinum and palladium
Mon Mar 27, 2006 8:21 AM GMT
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Silver rose to its highest level in more than 22 years on Monday, driven by expectations of more demand for the precious metal, but gold failed to sustain last week's gains and capitalise on a weaker dollar.
Silver's gains pushed up platinum to a three-week high and palladium to its highest in nearly two years.
Spot silver breached a key resistance of $10.80 and rose as high as $10.82 an ounce, its highest since September 1983, before easing to $10.78/10.81 an ounce. That was still higher than $10.72/10.75 late in New York on Friday.
"There will more fresh money coming into silver but one must always be vigilant. Everyone is now talking about the much-dreaded pullback but so far we haven't seen anything yet," said a dealer in Singapore.
"You have no choice but to play up the market. You are going to see the breakdown in some other metals before you can be bearish," he said.
Silver has risen on expectations a silver-backed security will soon attract demand for investment in the metal, which is mainly used in jewellery, photography and electronics. It has gained more than 22 percent in value this year.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission last Tuesday appeared to have paved the way for final approval of the first silver exchange-traded fund (ETF) that tracks the metal's price.
Some analysts said the fund had potential to attract up to 4,000 tonnes of silver, which would be equivalent to nearly two months of consumption.
Platinum rose to its highest in three weeks to $1,054 an ounce before retreating to $1,053/1,058 an ounce, higher than $1,045/1,049 in New York.
Sister metal palladium rose to $330/335 an ounce from
$328/333.
Spot gold eased to $559.80/560.60 an ounce from $560.00/560.90 an ounce late in New York, and remained below a two-week high of $560.70 hit on Friday.
Gold shrugged off the first day of trading of Taiwan's first gold futures contract and comments from a Bank of China official that China should use part of its fast-growing foreign exchange reserves to buy gold "Gold is left behind, that's all," said Ronald Leung, director of Lee Cheong Gold Dealers in Hong Kong.
"There's a little bit of buying interest here but not very strong, I would say," said Leung, who expects gold to trade in a tight range of $558 to $561 an ounce on Monday.
Benchmark gold futures on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange, currently February 2007, rose 20 yen per gram to 2,128, tracking gains in New York's COMEX.
The dollar dropped as investors waited to see whether the Federal Reserve will keep rasing its key rate after an expected interest rate rise at this week's meeting.
The Fed begins a two-day meeting on Monday and is widely expected to lift rates to 4.75 percent from 4.5 percent in what would be the 15th straight increase in its campaign that helped boost the dollar 15 percent against the euro and yen last year.
The dollar fell to 116.47 yen from an intraday high of 118.50 on Friday. The euro was slightly higher against the dollar around $1.2055.
Mon Mar 27, 2006 8:21 AM GMT
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Silver rose to its highest level in more than 22 years on Monday, driven by expectations of more demand for the precious metal, but gold failed to sustain last week's gains and capitalise on a weaker dollar.
Silver's gains pushed up platinum to a three-week high and palladium to its highest in nearly two years.
Spot silver breached a key resistance of $10.80 and rose as high as $10.82 an ounce, its highest since September 1983, before easing to $10.78/10.81 an ounce. That was still higher than $10.72/10.75 late in New York on Friday.
"There will more fresh money coming into silver but one must always be vigilant. Everyone is now talking about the much-dreaded pullback but so far we haven't seen anything yet," said a dealer in Singapore.
"You have no choice but to play up the market. You are going to see the breakdown in some other metals before you can be bearish," he said.
Silver has risen on expectations a silver-backed security will soon attract demand for investment in the metal, which is mainly used in jewellery, photography and electronics. It has gained more than 22 percent in value this year.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission last Tuesday appeared to have paved the way for final approval of the first silver exchange-traded fund (ETF) that tracks the metal's price.
Some analysts said the fund had potential to attract up to 4,000 tonnes of silver, which would be equivalent to nearly two months of consumption.
Platinum rose to its highest in three weeks to $1,054 an ounce before retreating to $1,053/1,058 an ounce, higher than $1,045/1,049 in New York.
Sister metal palladium rose to $330/335 an ounce from
$328/333.
Spot gold eased to $559.80/560.60 an ounce from $560.00/560.90 an ounce late in New York, and remained below a two-week high of $560.70 hit on Friday.
Gold shrugged off the first day of trading of Taiwan's first gold futures contract and comments from a Bank of China official that China should use part of its fast-growing foreign exchange reserves to buy gold "Gold is left behind, that's all," said Ronald Leung, director of Lee Cheong Gold Dealers in Hong Kong.
"There's a little bit of buying interest here but not very strong, I would say," said Leung, who expects gold to trade in a tight range of $558 to $561 an ounce on Monday.
Benchmark gold futures on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange, currently February 2007, rose 20 yen per gram to 2,128, tracking gains in New York's COMEX.
The dollar dropped as investors waited to see whether the Federal Reserve will keep rasing its key rate after an expected interest rate rise at this week's meeting.
The Fed begins a two-day meeting on Monday and is widely expected to lift rates to 4.75 percent from 4.5 percent in what would be the 15th straight increase in its campaign that helped boost the dollar 15 percent against the euro and yen last year.
The dollar fell to 116.47 yen from an intraday high of 118.50 on Friday. The euro was slightly higher against the dollar around $1.2055.
anvil333
schrieb am 27.03.06 14:10:57
Beitrag Nr.134
(20.958.839)
Antwort
Zitat
Russian appetite for palladium grows - 27th March 2006
Demand in Russia for palladium is expected to rise over the next decade, although there will not be a major spike in the short-term, experts say.
Johnson Matthey predicts that the next three years will see a modest rise in demand internally, but that it will not have an effect on palladium supplies from industry giant Norilsk Nickel.
Despite increased demand for palladium in catalytic convertors, Russia is only expected to begin drawing significant amounts of the platinum group metal from around 2009 onwards.
This is expected to take shape as increasingly stringent emission laws drive up the clean vehicle market, as JM's Moscow manager Mikhail Piskulov explained to Reuters.
"There will be more internal consumption," he said.
"It won't make a dramatic difference at this stage but when more stringent regulation comes into force in Russia, there will be more demand."
Russia is lagging behind some of Europe's more developed clean automotive markets, but the government has approved the Euro III regulations, which will take effect from the start of April.
From 2008 it is thought the country will move on to Euro IV, tightening the emission standards once more and driving demand for autocatalysts up.
Russia's Norilsk Nickel is the world's largest producer of palladium.
http://www.platinum.matthey.com/media_room/1143457207.html
Demand in Russia for palladium is expected to rise over the next decade, although there will not be a major spike in the short-term, experts say.
Johnson Matthey predicts that the next three years will see a modest rise in demand internally, but that it will not have an effect on palladium supplies from industry giant Norilsk Nickel.
Despite increased demand for palladium in catalytic convertors, Russia is only expected to begin drawing significant amounts of the platinum group metal from around 2009 onwards.
This is expected to take shape as increasingly stringent emission laws drive up the clean vehicle market, as JM's Moscow manager Mikhail Piskulov explained to Reuters.
"There will be more internal consumption," he said.
"It won't make a dramatic difference at this stage but when more stringent regulation comes into force in Russia, there will be more demand."
Russia is lagging behind some of Europe's more developed clean automotive markets, but the government has approved the Euro III regulations, which will take effect from the start of April.
From 2008 it is thought the country will move on to Euro IV, tightening the emission standards once more and driving demand for autocatalysts up.
Russia's Norilsk Nickel is the world's largest producer of palladium.
http://www.platinum.matthey.com/media_room/1143457207.html
anvil333
schrieb am 27.03.06 14:19:28
Beitrag Nr.135
(20.958.954)
Antwort
Zitat
Commodities Report
PALLADIUM exports from Russia, the world’s top producer, are unlikely to fall significantly in the next three years even as the country’s cars consume more of the metal in catalytic converters, industry analysts said.
But exports may decline slightly in the long term as Russia introduces laws to cut vehicle emissions, creating a larger domestic market for world leader Norilsk Nickel.
“There will be more internal consumption,” said Mikhail Piskulov, Moscow office GM for British platinum group metals specialist Johnson Matthey.
“It won’t make a dramatic difference at this stage,” he said, “but when more stringent regulation comes into force in Russia, there will be more demand.”
The resumption of Russian exports in the face of weak demand decimated palladium prices in a little more than two years after January 2001, when consumers built stockpiles that pushed the price above $1000/oz on supply concerns. Investment fund appetite for commodities has returned palladium to two-year highs above $320 last week.
Norilsk Nickel has said it intended to produce between 2,90-million and 2,95-million ounces of palladium this year, from 3,133-million last year.
The automotive sector accounted for more than half of global palladium demand, Société Générale said in a recent research report. Jewellery makes up 21%, electronics 15% and dental applications 10%.
North America uses more palladium than any other region. Reuters
http://www.businessday.co.za/articles/markets.aspx?ID=BD4A17…
PALLADIUM exports from Russia, the world’s top producer, are unlikely to fall significantly in the next three years even as the country’s cars consume more of the metal in catalytic converters, industry analysts said.
But exports may decline slightly in the long term as Russia introduces laws to cut vehicle emissions, creating a larger domestic market for world leader Norilsk Nickel.
“There will be more internal consumption,” said Mikhail Piskulov, Moscow office GM for British platinum group metals specialist Johnson Matthey.
“It won’t make a dramatic difference at this stage,” he said, “but when more stringent regulation comes into force in Russia, there will be more demand.”
The resumption of Russian exports in the face of weak demand decimated palladium prices in a little more than two years after January 2001, when consumers built stockpiles that pushed the price above $1000/oz on supply concerns. Investment fund appetite for commodities has returned palladium to two-year highs above $320 last week.
Norilsk Nickel has said it intended to produce between 2,90-million and 2,95-million ounces of palladium this year, from 3,133-million last year.
The automotive sector accounted for more than half of global palladium demand, Société Générale said in a recent research report. Jewellery makes up 21%, electronics 15% and dental applications 10%.
North America uses more palladium than any other region. Reuters
http://www.businessday.co.za/articles/markets.aspx?ID=BD4A17…
goldo
schrieb am 28.03.06 16:11:52
Beitrag Nr.136
(20.976.008)
Antwort
Zitat
Palladium hat jetzt das Hoch aus dem Jahre 2004 überschritten. Hält
sich Pd über 335 per Wochenschlusskurs ist ein baldiges neues
Kursziel von 400 angesagt. Diejenigen, die meiner Aufforderung bei
Threaderöffnung "Palladiumzertifikate rein" gefolgt sind, haben
demnächst 100% Kursgewinn erzielt. Aber es ist noch definitiv nicht
zu spät. Die Reise geht weiter nach Norden.
anvil333
schrieb am 28.03.06 21:48:37
Beitrag Nr.137
(20.982.617)
Antwort
Zitat
jo...sehe ich auch so..
manche Analysten sagen Kurse von 500-600 voraus, da haben wir noch Luft nach oben
und positive Nachrichten gibt es ebend auch genug zum Palladium (China, mehr Verbrauch etc...)
Fine Jewelry: Scott Kay on Palladium Metal:
Tuesday March 28, 11:48 am ET
Finer Than Platinum, Less Expensive Than White Gold
NEW YORK, March 28 /PRNewswire/ -- A precious metal with all the properties of platinum with an added benefit, yet less expensive than white gold? It's real and it is about to be hit over 600 retail doors throughout America. The metal is Palladium.
ADVERTISEMENT
It is not man-made, is not cultured, fabricated, enhanced, automated, altered nor plated. It is naturally mined and is rare.
"Palladium is going to explode into our industry -- unlike anything we have ever seen before... not because of opinions but because of facts, noted world renown jewelry designer Scott Kay. "Because it of its purity, color and density factor and all the other characteristics it shares with Platinum."
Scott Kay should know. His 20-year-old jewelry business remains America's most requested bridal brand. Moreover, he has been credited for nearly single-handedly resurrecting Platinum in the '80s. He commands more bridal jewelry incase space than any other brand in America in over 600 luxury retail doors.
FACT: Palladium is pure.
It is 95% Palladium and 5% Ruthenium, a property of Platinum. As the industry puts it -- It is in the Platinum Group Family.
FACT: Palladium is natural.
Precious gemstones and metal are mined from the ground. So is Palladium. What you see is what you get, and what you get is 100% natural.
FACT: Palladium is economical.
It sells for less than white gold and even if the price per ounce exceeds Platinum, it is still very affordable since it is less dense. It is affordable whether it be for $150/ounce (which it once was) $300/ounce (as of this writing) or the all time high or $1,000/once, it is still affordable.
FACT: Palladium is less dense.
This means it is lighter in weight and that means more jewelry will be made from it.
FACT: Palladium is hard.
12.6% harder than Platinum. This means, it is extremely wearable -- bottom line: Palladium is superior.
FACT: Palladium is hypoallergenic.
There are only two parts to this metal -- Palladium and Ruthenium. Neither alloy will cause skin irritation as Nickel does in white gold.
FACT: Palladium is whiter than Platinum.
Palladium won't tarnish, chip or fade and is absolutely not plated. Its white luster is smooth and bright ... naturally.
Palladium photos, industry references, quotes are available upon request.
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/060328/nytu123.html?.v=46
manche Analysten sagen Kurse von 500-600 voraus, da haben wir noch Luft nach oben
und positive Nachrichten gibt es ebend auch genug zum Palladium (China, mehr Verbrauch etc...)
Fine Jewelry: Scott Kay on Palladium Metal:
Tuesday March 28, 11:48 am ET
Finer Than Platinum, Less Expensive Than White Gold
NEW YORK, March 28 /PRNewswire/ -- A precious metal with all the properties of platinum with an added benefit, yet less expensive than white gold? It's real and it is about to be hit over 600 retail doors throughout America. The metal is Palladium.
ADVERTISEMENT
It is not man-made, is not cultured, fabricated, enhanced, automated, altered nor plated. It is naturally mined and is rare.
"Palladium is going to explode into our industry -- unlike anything we have ever seen before... not because of opinions but because of facts, noted world renown jewelry designer Scott Kay. "Because it of its purity, color and density factor and all the other characteristics it shares with Platinum."
Scott Kay should know. His 20-year-old jewelry business remains America's most requested bridal brand. Moreover, he has been credited for nearly single-handedly resurrecting Platinum in the '80s. He commands more bridal jewelry incase space than any other brand in America in over 600 luxury retail doors.
FACT: Palladium is pure.
It is 95% Palladium and 5% Ruthenium, a property of Platinum. As the industry puts it -- It is in the Platinum Group Family.
FACT: Palladium is natural.
Precious gemstones and metal are mined from the ground. So is Palladium. What you see is what you get, and what you get is 100% natural.
FACT: Palladium is economical.
It sells for less than white gold and even if the price per ounce exceeds Platinum, it is still very affordable since it is less dense. It is affordable whether it be for $150/ounce (which it once was) $300/ounce (as of this writing) or the all time high or $1,000/once, it is still affordable.
FACT: Palladium is less dense.
This means it is lighter in weight and that means more jewelry will be made from it.
FACT: Palladium is hard.
12.6% harder than Platinum. This means, it is extremely wearable -- bottom line: Palladium is superior.
FACT: Palladium is hypoallergenic.
There are only two parts to this metal -- Palladium and Ruthenium. Neither alloy will cause skin irritation as Nickel does in white gold.
FACT: Palladium is whiter than Platinum.
Palladium won't tarnish, chip or fade and is absolutely not plated. Its white luster is smooth and bright ... naturally.
Palladium photos, industry references, quotes are available upon request.
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/060328/nytu123.html?.v=46
anvil333
schrieb am 30.03.06 13:37:48
Beitrag Nr.138
(21.008.711)
Antwort
Zitat
Palladium "growing in popularity" - 29th March 2006
Palladium is set to boom in popularity, according to an expert in the jewellery field.
Scott Kay, a jewellery designer for over 20 years, claims that the metal, which has similar properties to platinum, is set for an "explosion" in popularity.
Though chiefly used in white gold jewellery, Mr Kay says that palladium is set to take off as a major metal for fashion accessories.
He says that palladium's use will rise against platinum due to a lower cost, along with "purity, colour and density factor and all the other characteristics it shares with platinum".
Due to these similar characteristics, scientists are also researching ways to make the lower-priced palladium act as a substitute for platinum in industrial applications, particularly catalytic converters.
Though it costs more per ounce than platinum, palladium is less dense so works out cheaper.
It is suitable for jewellery for it claimed to have a similar lustre and appearance to platinum plus it does not tarnish, is hard to dent and is hypoallergenic.
In a bid to prove his belief in a forthcoming popularity surge in the metal, Mr Kay is set to increase the use of palladium in jewellery across his 600 US stores.
http://www.platinum.matthey.com/media_room/1143644408.html
Palladium is set to boom in popularity, according to an expert in the jewellery field.
Scott Kay, a jewellery designer for over 20 years, claims that the metal, which has similar properties to platinum, is set for an "explosion" in popularity.
Though chiefly used in white gold jewellery, Mr Kay says that palladium is set to take off as a major metal for fashion accessories.
He says that palladium's use will rise against platinum due to a lower cost, along with "purity, colour and density factor and all the other characteristics it shares with platinum".
Due to these similar characteristics, scientists are also researching ways to make the lower-priced palladium act as a substitute for platinum in industrial applications, particularly catalytic converters.
Though it costs more per ounce than platinum, palladium is less dense so works out cheaper.
It is suitable for jewellery for it claimed to have a similar lustre and appearance to platinum plus it does not tarnish, is hard to dent and is hypoallergenic.
In a bid to prove his belief in a forthcoming popularity surge in the metal, Mr Kay is set to increase the use of palladium in jewellery across his 600 US stores.
http://www.platinum.matthey.com/media_room/1143644408.html
anvil333
schrieb am 31.03.06 01:13:30
Beitrag Nr.139
(21.020.870)
Antwort
Zitat
30.03.2006 - 20:30
PALLADIUM in verschärfter Rallye
Palladium: 343 $ je Unze
Aktueller Wochenchart (log) seit 25.01.2004 (1 Kerze = 1 Woche)
Kurz-Kommentierung: Seit einem Tief bei 160 $ Mitte 2005 befindet sich Palladium in einer starken Aufwärtsbewegung. Dabei etablierte der Kursverlauf nach zunächst steilem Anstieg seit Dezember 2005 einen flacheren Trendkanal in dem der Kursausbruch jetzt auch über den langfristig wichtigen Widerstandsbereich bei 310 – 335 $ läuft. Ein nachhaltiger Kursausbruch über dieses Niveau generiert ein neues Kaufsignal auf Sicht der kommenden Monate in den Bereich 438 $. Bei 355 $ wird der Kursverlauf jetzt die die Oberkante des mittelfristigen Trendkanals treffen, hier ist ein Rücksetzer wahrscheinlich, was das übergeordnet bullische Setup aber nicht gefährden würde. Erst unterhalb der bei 290 $ liegenden flachen mittelfristigen Aufwärtstrendlinie droht eine ausgedehnte Korrektur bis 264 $.
![]()
http://www.godmode-trader.de/news-edelmetalle.php?ida=423463…
PALLADIUM in verschärfter Rallye
Palladium: 343 $ je Unze
Aktueller Wochenchart (log) seit 25.01.2004 (1 Kerze = 1 Woche)
Kurz-Kommentierung: Seit einem Tief bei 160 $ Mitte 2005 befindet sich Palladium in einer starken Aufwärtsbewegung. Dabei etablierte der Kursverlauf nach zunächst steilem Anstieg seit Dezember 2005 einen flacheren Trendkanal in dem der Kursausbruch jetzt auch über den langfristig wichtigen Widerstandsbereich bei 310 – 335 $ läuft. Ein nachhaltiger Kursausbruch über dieses Niveau generiert ein neues Kaufsignal auf Sicht der kommenden Monate in den Bereich 438 $. Bei 355 $ wird der Kursverlauf jetzt die die Oberkante des mittelfristigen Trendkanals treffen, hier ist ein Rücksetzer wahrscheinlich, was das übergeordnet bullische Setup aber nicht gefährden würde. Erst unterhalb der bei 290 $ liegenden flachen mittelfristigen Aufwärtstrendlinie droht eine ausgedehnte Korrektur bis 264 $.
http://www.godmode-trader.de/news-edelmetalle.php?ida=423463…
anvil333
schrieb am 06.04.06 02:13:10
Beitrag Nr.140
(21.096.058)
Antwort
Zitat
Palladium
Herkunft
Palladium wurde von der modernen Menschheit durch einen kuriosen Zufall entdeckt. Zu Beginn des 19. Jahrhunderts schmuggelten zwei englische Chemiker über 150 kg Palladium aus Südamerika nach London. Allerdings wussten die beiden nicht, dass es sich um Palladium handelte. Beide waren eigentlich überzeugt, dass es sich bei dem silberweißen Metall um Platin handle. Einer dieser beiden, William Hyde Wollaston, löste das Edelmetall in Königswasser (Salz- und Salpetersäure). Nachdem sich schwarze Rückstände gebildet hatten, fand er heraus, dass es sich bei dem Metall nicht um Platin handeln konnte. Nach weiteren Experimenten mit
Quecksilber konnte er im Jahr 1803 ein silbrig glänzendes Metall isolieren. Dieses taufte er 1804 auf den Namen Palladium in Anlehnung auf den von ihm zwei Jahre zuvor entdeckten Asteroiden Pallas.
Abbaugebiete
Die Hauptabbaugebiete sind heutzutage Russland, Südafrika und die USA, wobei der Anteil der Vereinigten Staaten relativ gering ausfällt. Im Jahr 2004 betrug die weltweite Nachfrage 205,3 Tonnen, wobei das Angebot bei 237 Tonnen. Hieraus ergibt sich ein deutliches Überangebot
von 31,7 Tonnen. Verursacht wird dieses größtenteils durch die Auflösung bestehender Lagerbestände von Stillwater Mining. 2003 erwarb der russische Platin und Palladiumproduzent Norilsk Nickel die eben genannte Firma. Seit 2004 werden große Mengen des Lagerbestandes
systematisch abverkauft. Erst vor kurzem teilte der Chef von Stillwater Mining mit, dass bis zum ersten Quartal 2006 die gesamten von Norilsk erhaltenen Bestände verkauft werden sein. Des Weiteren sind auch die Palladiumlager des amerikanischen Defense National Stockpile Center (DNSC) auf einem absoluten Tiefststand, weswegen ich in den kommenden Monaten und Jahren eine steigende Nachfrage zu den aktuell sehr niedrigen Kursen erwarte. Verwendet wird Palladium vorwiegend bei der Herstellung von Katalysatoren für Benzinfahrzeuge, in der Medizin
und der Schmuckindustrie. Vor allem in China, erfreut sich das Edelmetall immer größerer Beliebtheit.
Palladium und Platin
Technisch gesehen lässt sich in der Katalysatorproduktion für Benzinautos (nicht bei Diesel) 1 Unze Platin (Preis: 1062 USD/Unze) durch 1,5 Unzen Platin (Preis: 337 USD/Unze) ersetzen. Rechnerisch besitzt der Palladiumpreis deshalb noch ein Aufwärtspotenzial bis rund 700 US-Dollar.
Es wurde aber bislang lieber mehr südafrikanische Platin verwendet, der Grund ist das die Russen durch unzuverlässige Lieferungen, als Hauptproduzent von Palladium die Preise manipuliert hatten, was zur Folge hatte, dass die Autohersteller auf Platin umgestiegen sind. Eine Spekulation auf Palladium könnte aber durchaus gut gehen, da Platin sehr knapp ist und wahrscheinlich auch bleibt, zumal noch die Brennstoffzellen dazukommen sollen, wo der Platinverbrauch 5 x so hoch ist wie beim Kat und nun denke man noch über das Wachstum in China nach, denn zunehmend mehr Chinesen kaufen Schmuck aus Palladium, da es wie Platin aussieht, allerdings bedeutend weniger kostet.
Palladium wird in Sydney, Hongkong, Zürich und
New York gehandelt.
Für Investoren gibt es eine Reihe währungsgesichererter Zertifikate, gehebelt und ungehebelt.
Herkunft
Palladium wurde von der modernen Menschheit durch einen kuriosen Zufall entdeckt. Zu Beginn des 19. Jahrhunderts schmuggelten zwei englische Chemiker über 150 kg Palladium aus Südamerika nach London. Allerdings wussten die beiden nicht, dass es sich um Palladium handelte. Beide waren eigentlich überzeugt, dass es sich bei dem silberweißen Metall um Platin handle. Einer dieser beiden, William Hyde Wollaston, löste das Edelmetall in Königswasser (Salz- und Salpetersäure). Nachdem sich schwarze Rückstände gebildet hatten, fand er heraus, dass es sich bei dem Metall nicht um Platin handeln konnte. Nach weiteren Experimenten mit
Quecksilber konnte er im Jahr 1803 ein silbrig glänzendes Metall isolieren. Dieses taufte er 1804 auf den Namen Palladium in Anlehnung auf den von ihm zwei Jahre zuvor entdeckten Asteroiden Pallas.
Abbaugebiete
Die Hauptabbaugebiete sind heutzutage Russland, Südafrika und die USA, wobei der Anteil der Vereinigten Staaten relativ gering ausfällt. Im Jahr 2004 betrug die weltweite Nachfrage 205,3 Tonnen, wobei das Angebot bei 237 Tonnen. Hieraus ergibt sich ein deutliches Überangebot
von 31,7 Tonnen. Verursacht wird dieses größtenteils durch die Auflösung bestehender Lagerbestände von Stillwater Mining. 2003 erwarb der russische Platin und Palladiumproduzent Norilsk Nickel die eben genannte Firma. Seit 2004 werden große Mengen des Lagerbestandes
systematisch abverkauft. Erst vor kurzem teilte der Chef von Stillwater Mining mit, dass bis zum ersten Quartal 2006 die gesamten von Norilsk erhaltenen Bestände verkauft werden sein. Des Weiteren sind auch die Palladiumlager des amerikanischen Defense National Stockpile Center (DNSC) auf einem absoluten Tiefststand, weswegen ich in den kommenden Monaten und Jahren eine steigende Nachfrage zu den aktuell sehr niedrigen Kursen erwarte. Verwendet wird Palladium vorwiegend bei der Herstellung von Katalysatoren für Benzinfahrzeuge, in der Medizin
und der Schmuckindustrie. Vor allem in China, erfreut sich das Edelmetall immer größerer Beliebtheit.
Palladium und Platin
Technisch gesehen lässt sich in der Katalysatorproduktion für Benzinautos (nicht bei Diesel) 1 Unze Platin (Preis: 1062 USD/Unze) durch 1,5 Unzen Platin (Preis: 337 USD/Unze) ersetzen. Rechnerisch besitzt der Palladiumpreis deshalb noch ein Aufwärtspotenzial bis rund 700 US-Dollar.
Es wurde aber bislang lieber mehr südafrikanische Platin verwendet, der Grund ist das die Russen durch unzuverlässige Lieferungen, als Hauptproduzent von Palladium die Preise manipuliert hatten, was zur Folge hatte, dass die Autohersteller auf Platin umgestiegen sind. Eine Spekulation auf Palladium könnte aber durchaus gut gehen, da Platin sehr knapp ist und wahrscheinlich auch bleibt, zumal noch die Brennstoffzellen dazukommen sollen, wo der Platinverbrauch 5 x so hoch ist wie beim Kat und nun denke man noch über das Wachstum in China nach, denn zunehmend mehr Chinesen kaufen Schmuck aus Palladium, da es wie Platin aussieht, allerdings bedeutend weniger kostet.
Palladium wird in Sydney, Hongkong, Zürich und
New York gehandelt.
Für Investoren gibt es eine Reihe währungsgesichererter Zertifikate, gehebelt und ungehebelt.
[ Seite: 1, 2, 3 … 13, 14, 15 … 17, 18, 19, neuster Beitrag ]
Geben Sie Ihre Bewertung zu dieser Seite: sehr gut
1
2
3
4
5
6 schlecht
Problem melden?
Impressum | Werben | Jobs | Allgemeine Nutzungsbestimmungen | Disclaimer | Archiv | Sitemap | Hilfe | Kontakt | RSS |
wallstreet:online AG | Börsen- & Finanzwidgets für Ihre Homepage |
Kurse:
Zeitverzögerung der Kursdaten: Deutsche Börsen +15 Min. NASDAQ +15 Min. NYSE +20 Min. AMEX +20 Min. Dow Jones +15 Min.
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr. Copyright © 1998-2012 wallstreet:online AG - Alle Rechte vorbehalten.