First Majestic, ein Silberjunior auf dem Weg in die Mittelklasse? (Seite 3269)
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| 33,17 | +13,52 |
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| 1,4400 | -8,16 | |
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| 12,000 | -25,00 | |
| 46,24 | -98,00 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.491.270 von Fantomas96 am 09.09.07 18:02:23Fantomas
was macht der Kommentator für eine Welle wegen der 700 bei Gold?
Der sollte sich mal den ibflationsbereinigten Höchstkurs für Gold ansehen, 1.500 Dollar!
Was schrieb er: Es sollte sich keiner Kurse über 700 wünschen, dann würde Blut auf den Strassen fliessen",
ich lach mich kaputt..
So eine Kommentar kann er bei 50.000 Dollar schreiben.. oder liege ich etwa falsch?
was macht der Kommentator für eine Welle wegen der 700 bei Gold?
Der sollte sich mal den ibflationsbereinigten Höchstkurs für Gold ansehen, 1.500 Dollar!
Was schrieb er: Es sollte sich keiner Kurse über 700 wünschen, dann würde Blut auf den Strassen fliessen",
ich lach mich kaputt..
So eine Kommentar kann er bei 50.000 Dollar schreiben.. oder liege ich etwa falsch?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.486.954 von Fantomas96 am 09.09.07 14:27:51Stell ruhig interessante Werte rein, Fantomas! Kein Problem. Zu FR gibts nicht viel Neues momentan. Ich bin investiert und warte gelangweilt ab...
Grüsse...
Grüsse...
http://www.mineweb.co.za/mineweb/view/mineweb/en/page33?oid=…
SAFE HAVEN AGAIN
Gold at $700 again as silver underperforms - where now?
As gold moves through the psychological $700 barrier, will the markets move it up or back down again?
Author: Lawrence Williams
Posted: Saturday , 08 Sep 2007
LONDON -
Its been a long time coming, but the gold price breached the $700 barrier again on Friday - at one time peaking (very briefly) at $707, before slipping back to end the week just about at the $700 mark. Gold investors will be waiting with bated breath to see what direction the metal price takes next week.
As we have pointed out here before in these columns, the real driving force behind the gold price rise has been weakness in the dollar, and poor figures in a US key indicator on Friday drove the dollar down yet again, and the gold price bumped up accordingly. It had been thought that $700 would be a key psychological resistance level, but it surged through that in trading during the day before falling back a little at close.
This time, though, there appears to have been a little more in the price rise than just a reaction to dollar weakness. The ‘safe haven' factor appears to have reappeared. There was nervousness among gold investors when the metal turned down at the peak (so far) of the subprime mortgage financial meltdown, but this was partly due to the need for some funds to liquidate holdings to retain liquidity and the decline was small and short lived. There were comments at the time that the initial decline proved the ‘safe haven' function was not apposite, but these comments were, as it has been shown, premature.
The latest US figures suggest a downturn in employment which some feel could be a precursor to the US economy moving into recession, and when the US sneezes the rest of the world tends to catch a cold. Markets are getting more and more nervous by the day as can be seen by the volatility in world stock exchanges over the past few days. Every time investors breathe a sigh of relief and feel the subprime storm has been weathered, some other piece of news hits the headlines that spooks the markets again. This is gold time!
As we pointed out a week ago, investors should have at least an ‘insurance' holding in gold. Currently the downside potential is small, while the upside is positive. Some would say the upside potential is enormous and while this may be true - as we said last week, the general investor should pray this doesn't happen, although the true gold ‘believer' would be looking a little smug. The scenario of the huge gold price rise means serious problems in world economies which suggests that other types of stock market investment might be decimated, jobs lost and a return to a 1930s-type global economic recession. Forget Al Quaeda - this represents a far bigger threat to the US and western lifestyles.
So, looking forward, much depends on the resilience of western economies and the handling of this by the Central Banks, which have so far played a pretty steady hand in stabilising the financial sector. The dollar remains weak, which on its own is positive for the gold price, but whereas continuing weakness suggests a slow and steady gold price rise, a dollar collapse - which some fear - would be the trigger for a large and rapid increase.
Dollar collapse is the scenario that would bring blood on the streets! Pray it doesn't happen!
And where does this leave silver? It doesn't have the same safe haven properties as gold - at least not to the same extent. It is a lot more reliant on jewellery and industrial usage. It does tend to get dragged along by the gold price but, as has been seen recently, can lag behind in a rapid gold price rise, and then fall back quicker - probably a slightly riskier investment, but in the current market conditions it remains a positive one nonetheless - and the potential leverage should it move in concert with gold could mean stronger short term gains in percentage terms.
So, we will see what next week brings. It is possible that gold will falter and drop back to the $680s, but given the $700 psychological barrier has been breached I suspect it will move up to trade in the $700-$720 range for a time, and then maybe move up to the next plateau and so on. Continuing dollar weakness will move it up, temporary dollar strength will likely bring it back. We're probably not ready for a huge breakout yet - at least I hope not for the sake of the overall world economy.
Gruß,
Fantomas
SAFE HAVEN AGAIN
Gold at $700 again as silver underperforms - where now?
As gold moves through the psychological $700 barrier, will the markets move it up or back down again?
Author: Lawrence Williams
Posted: Saturday , 08 Sep 2007
LONDON -
Its been a long time coming, but the gold price breached the $700 barrier again on Friday - at one time peaking (very briefly) at $707, before slipping back to end the week just about at the $700 mark. Gold investors will be waiting with bated breath to see what direction the metal price takes next week.
As we have pointed out here before in these columns, the real driving force behind the gold price rise has been weakness in the dollar, and poor figures in a US key indicator on Friday drove the dollar down yet again, and the gold price bumped up accordingly. It had been thought that $700 would be a key psychological resistance level, but it surged through that in trading during the day before falling back a little at close.
This time, though, there appears to have been a little more in the price rise than just a reaction to dollar weakness. The ‘safe haven' factor appears to have reappeared. There was nervousness among gold investors when the metal turned down at the peak (so far) of the subprime mortgage financial meltdown, but this was partly due to the need for some funds to liquidate holdings to retain liquidity and the decline was small and short lived. There were comments at the time that the initial decline proved the ‘safe haven' function was not apposite, but these comments were, as it has been shown, premature.
The latest US figures suggest a downturn in employment which some feel could be a precursor to the US economy moving into recession, and when the US sneezes the rest of the world tends to catch a cold. Markets are getting more and more nervous by the day as can be seen by the volatility in world stock exchanges over the past few days. Every time investors breathe a sigh of relief and feel the subprime storm has been weathered, some other piece of news hits the headlines that spooks the markets again. This is gold time!
As we pointed out a week ago, investors should have at least an ‘insurance' holding in gold. Currently the downside potential is small, while the upside is positive. Some would say the upside potential is enormous and while this may be true - as we said last week, the general investor should pray this doesn't happen, although the true gold ‘believer' would be looking a little smug. The scenario of the huge gold price rise means serious problems in world economies which suggests that other types of stock market investment might be decimated, jobs lost and a return to a 1930s-type global economic recession. Forget Al Quaeda - this represents a far bigger threat to the US and western lifestyles.
So, looking forward, much depends on the resilience of western economies and the handling of this by the Central Banks, which have so far played a pretty steady hand in stabilising the financial sector. The dollar remains weak, which on its own is positive for the gold price, but whereas continuing weakness suggests a slow and steady gold price rise, a dollar collapse - which some fear - would be the trigger for a large and rapid increase.
Dollar collapse is the scenario that would bring blood on the streets! Pray it doesn't happen!
And where does this leave silver? It doesn't have the same safe haven properties as gold - at least not to the same extent. It is a lot more reliant on jewellery and industrial usage. It does tend to get dragged along by the gold price but, as has been seen recently, can lag behind in a rapid gold price rise, and then fall back quicker - probably a slightly riskier investment, but in the current market conditions it remains a positive one nonetheless - and the potential leverage should it move in concert with gold could mean stronger short term gains in percentage terms.
So, we will see what next week brings. It is possible that gold will falter and drop back to the $680s, but given the $700 psychological barrier has been breached I suspect it will move up to trade in the $700-$720 range for a time, and then maybe move up to the next plateau and so on. Continuing dollar weakness will move it up, temporary dollar strength will likely bring it back. We're probably not ready for a huge breakout yet - at least I hope not for the sake of the overall world economy.
Gruß,
Fantomas
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.490.634 von Rainolaus am 09.09.07 17:14:35was auch klasse ist, ist daß es sich um ein gebiet in kanada handelt... sicherer geht´s nicht. man weiss nie so genau was sich in südamerika alles tut in zusammenhang mit der wirtschaft.
hab sie mal ganz dick angestrichen. alelrdings hab ich schon einige hochspekulative, da heissts dann mächtig aufpassen. da muss man sich nix vormachen. sowas kann auch böse enden wenn man nicht gnadenlos raushaut falls es brennt.
da sind die produzenten schon wesentlich sicherer
hab sie mal ganz dick angestrichen. alelrdings hab ich schon einige hochspekulative, da heissts dann mächtig aufpassen. da muss man sich nix vormachen. sowas kann auch böse enden wenn man nicht gnadenlos raushaut falls es brennt.
da sind die produzenten schon wesentlich sicherer
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.490.634 von Rainolaus am 09.09.07 17:14:35sie ist schon sehr spekulativ... aber auch äußerst interessant. werde sie auf jeden fall ab jetzt mal beobachten und mal sehen welche news rauskommen. ..die bohrergebnisse bisher erinnern etwas an aurelian
Trading Spotlight
Was ist der Dollar wert ?
As Voltaire said in 1729 “paper money eventually goes down to its intrinsic value – zero.”
The Federal Reserve of Minneapolis has a neat site.
You may want to check it out.
What is a Dollar worth?
To equal the purchasing power of $1 in 1913 you need to spend $ 18.11 in 2002 !
1920 $ 8.97
1930 $ 10.74
1940 $ 12.81
1950 $ 7.44
1960 $ 6.06
1970 $ 4.62
1975 $ 3.33
1980 $ 2.18
1985 $ 1.67
1990 $ 1.37
1995 $ 1.18
Der Dollar Index ist Freitag mit Schlußkurs von $79,91 unter die kritische 80´er-Marke gefallen, was einige als Ausbruchsmarke für die Edelmetalle interpretieren (z.B. Embry).
Gruß,
Fantomas
As Voltaire said in 1729 “paper money eventually goes down to its intrinsic value – zero.”
The Federal Reserve of Minneapolis has a neat site.
You may want to check it out.
What is a Dollar worth?
To equal the purchasing power of $1 in 1913 you need to spend $ 18.11 in 2002 !
1920 $ 8.97
1930 $ 10.74
1940 $ 12.81
1950 $ 7.44
1960 $ 6.06
1970 $ 4.62
1975 $ 3.33
1980 $ 2.18
1985 $ 1.67
1990 $ 1.37
1995 $ 1.18
Der Dollar Index ist Freitag mit Schlußkurs von $79,91 unter die kritische 80´er-Marke gefallen, was einige als Ausbruchsmarke für die Edelmetalle interpretieren (z.B. Embry).
Gruß,
Fantomas
Hier nochmal ein Kommentar über die mittlerweile große Differenz zwischen Preis für physisches Silber und Spotmarkt-Preis:
Attention silver investors: Is the global spot price valid anymore?
By Jon Nones
07 Sep 2007 at 03:52 PM
According to Standard Bank London in Hong Kong, silver is bought and sold some 10% above the global spot price in China, a Reuters story states.
A commentary found here notes that a similar gap occurred in late 2006 when silver bullion was bought at prices some 10% higher than spot prices would have indicated in Europe. This was because of a supply shortage, and China’s demand has been very strong of late.
This news raises the question whether the global spot price is valid anymore.
However, not mentioned in the article, is the debate surrounding Barclay’s silver ETF [AMEX:SLV], which reportedly holds some 15% of the world’s aboveground silver at nearly 140 million ounces. Many believe the spot price has yet to react.
Gruß,
Fantomas
Attention silver investors: Is the global spot price valid anymore?
By Jon Nones
07 Sep 2007 at 03:52 PM
According to Standard Bank London in Hong Kong, silver is bought and sold some 10% above the global spot price in China, a Reuters story states.
A commentary found here notes that a similar gap occurred in late 2006 when silver bullion was bought at prices some 10% higher than spot prices would have indicated in Europe. This was because of a supply shortage, and China’s demand has been very strong of late.
This news raises the question whether the global spot price is valid anymore.
However, not mentioned in the article, is the debate surrounding Barclay’s silver ETF [AMEX:SLV], which reportedly holds some 15% of the world’s aboveground silver at nearly 140 million ounces. Many believe the spot price has yet to react.
Gruß,
Fantomas
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.473.523 von Fantomas96 am 09.09.07 01:35:29Es handelt sich um Noront Res. (NOT.V),
NOT?
Ich hoffe da ist der Name nicht Programm.
Hübsche Fahnenstange...
NOT?
Ich hoffe da ist der Name nicht Programm.
Hübsche Fahnenstange...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 31.482.881 von frankophondidi am 09.09.07 12:10:55Entschuldige bitte, frankophondidi,
aber hier im Thread wird regelmäßig auch über andere interessante Werte berichtet, ließ mal ein wenig zurück.
Und Nachteule hatte bisher nichts dagegen, ganz im Gegenteil, denn von ihme kamen hier auch schon einige hochklassige Empfehlungen.
@ Nachteule
Sollte sich Deine Einstellung diesbezüglich geändert haben, teile es uns bitte hier mit.
Gruß,
Fantomas
aber hier im Thread wird regelmäßig auch über andere interessante Werte berichtet, ließ mal ein wenig zurück.
Und Nachteule hatte bisher nichts dagegen, ganz im Gegenteil, denn von ihme kamen hier auch schon einige hochklassige Empfehlungen.
@ Nachteule
Sollte sich Deine Einstellung diesbezüglich geändert haben, teile es uns bitte hier mit.
Gruß,
Fantomas
Wieso wird hier im FR-Thread fast ausschließlich über andere Werte geschrieben? Das ist schon sehr merkwürdig.
Eigentlich wollte ich mich über First Majestic informieren.
Das ist hier wohl nicht möglich!
Eigentlich wollte ich mich über First Majestic informieren.
Das ist hier wohl nicht möglich!
Durchsuchen
30.04.24 · Guido vom Schemm · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
29.04.24 · Der Finanzinvestor · Bayer |
18.04.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Hecla Mining |
16.04.24 · IRW Press · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
16.04.24 · IRW Press · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
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| 22.02.24 |