LYNAS - auf dem Weg zu einem Rohstoffproduzent von Hightech-Rohstoffen (Seite 5148)
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|---|---|---|
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TheResource Crunch No One's Talking About
By Ian Cooper | Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010
When you think ofwhere your iPods,cell phones, computers and electronic motors come from, consider this:China holds 97% of the materials that allow these products to function.
All China has to do is halt the export ofsuch materials, and we're screwed.
Electronics would disappear from theshelves, and products that depend on these materials would see pricesskyrocket — possibly bankrupting the very companies that depend on thesesales.
And if China does decide to do something,get out of the way. Because for the Middle Kingdom, failure is not anoption.
The implications of such a move would bedevastating...
Unfortunately, there are many people thathave little to no understanding of the importance of rare earth metals.Tackcomputers, TVs, high-tech gadgets, energy-reducing light bulbs, and manymore on the list of modern necessities mentioned above.
But the worst part is the impact on ourfuture: the impact a power play as such would have on electric batteriesandmotors — and on green technologies. So if China really does hold backon rare earth, we'd better have a plan on how we're going to make upfor the short supply — and fast.
And it could very easily happenby 2012...
According to The Independent,China could halt all exports of rare earth elements — reserving themfor its own economic expansion — just two years from now.
And there's nothing Congress can do,according to WD Publisher Brian Hicks. "It's part of a planthat DengXioping claimed almost two decades ago: 'Do for China what oil did forSaudi Arabia.' "
Before long, many will panic — includingToyota, since their Prius depends on 2.2 lbs. of neodymium in thehybrid's electric motor and 22-33 lbs. of lanthanum in the car's batterypack.
Just take a look at the news from TheTelegraph...
Beijing is drawing upplans to prohibit or restrict exports of rare earth metals that areproducedonly in China and play a vital role in cutting edge technology, fromhybrid cars and catalytic converters, to superconductors, andprecision-guidedweapons. A draft report by China's Ministry of Industry and InformationTechnology has called for a total ban on foreign shipments of terbium,dysprosium, yttrium, thulium, and lutetium. Other metals such asneodymium, europium, cerium, and lanthanum will be restricted to acombined exportquota of 35,000 tons a year, far below global needs.
Jack Lifton (a rareearth expert) believes this, too: "A real crunch is coming. In America,Britain and elsewhere, we have not yet woken up to the fact that thereis an urgent need to secure the supply of rare earths outside China."
Worse still, the majority of people,companies, corporations, and head honchos still haven't caught wind ofthissituation...
But when they find out the hard way,they'll need an immediate solution. Fortunately, we've found thesolution, in amost unlikely place... more on that below. But first, let's look at...
The Other Problem: Demand isOut-Pacing Supply
The other problem with rare earth metalsis that demand is quickly outpacing supply. Over the last decade alone,demand has risen from 40,000 tons to more than 120,000.
And get this: In order to build moregreen technologies, for example, the world will need another 200,000tons of rareearth by 2014, according to The Independent.
This news comes just as China threatensto cut exports to nothing by 2012... foreboding the disappearance ofwindturbines, the Toyota Prius, iPhones, and the like.
But those Companies UnearthingRare Earth are Skyrocketing as We Speak
To see just how urgent a need rare earthis, take a look at what's happening to any companies unearthing rareearth.
Share prices of First Gold ExplorationInc. (TSX-V: EFG) skyrocketed as much as 180% after the companyannounced a newhigh-grade discovery of rare earth elements and lithium at its ÉléonoreProperty in Northern Québec.
According to Wealth Daily's LukeBurgess:
The company reportedthat recent grab samples from an area between two of First Gold'spreviouslithium and rare earth element discoveries — contained very high gradesof lithium, rubidium, tantalum, beryllium, niobium, andgallium.
The announcement of the new discoverysent the stock soaring from
.34 to a high of
.95. Share pricescooled off bythe end of the day to close at
.68 — a 113% gain.
We're even looking at arare earth company in Greenland, which holds 25% of the world's rareearthsupply.
You see, on January 1, Denmarkrelinquished its sovereign hold over Greenland's mineral rights. Thismade the country's$273 billion rare earth resource private property.
While the company has already explodedabout 160% to the upside, a recent pullback gives us the perfectopportunity toride another run... This is a stock you buy, forget about, and checkback on in a year when the rare earth metals boom takes hold.
Luckily, the editors of Pure AssetTrader have unearthed a rare earth find that could solve all ourproblems — and give China an extended middle finger.
Unfortunately, the mere mentionof the stock in these pages of Wealth Daily would send thestockskyrocketing... and we can't afford for that to happen. But you canread more about this opportunity in Pure Asset Trade. This new report details why you should mark yourcalendar for March 10. That's the day this company is slated to start amassive field program on its Greenland property — and their stockis projected to increase 782% once the ball gets rolling.
Stay Ahead of the Curve,
Ian L. Cooper
WealthDaily
http://translate.google.com/translate?js=y&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=…
@ ein schönes WE
Grüsse JoJo
TheResource Crunch No One's Talking About
By Ian Cooper | Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010
When you think ofwhere your iPods,cell phones, computers and electronic motors come from, consider this:China holds 97% of the materials that allow these products to function.
All China has to do is halt the export ofsuch materials, and we're screwed.
Electronics would disappear from theshelves, and products that depend on these materials would see pricesskyrocket — possibly bankrupting the very companies that depend on thesesales.
And if China does decide to do something,get out of the way. Because for the Middle Kingdom, failure is not anoption.
The implications of such a move would bedevastating...
Unfortunately, there are many people thathave little to no understanding of the importance of rare earth metals.Tackcomputers, TVs, high-tech gadgets, energy-reducing light bulbs, and manymore on the list of modern necessities mentioned above.
But the worst part is the impact on ourfuture: the impact a power play as such would have on electric batteriesandmotors — and on green technologies. So if China really does hold backon rare earth, we'd better have a plan on how we're going to make upfor the short supply — and fast.
And it could very easily happenby 2012...
According to The Independent,China could halt all exports of rare earth elements — reserving themfor its own economic expansion — just two years from now.
And there's nothing Congress can do,according to WD Publisher Brian Hicks. "It's part of a planthat DengXioping claimed almost two decades ago: 'Do for China what oil did forSaudi Arabia.' "
Before long, many will panic — includingToyota, since their Prius depends on 2.2 lbs. of neodymium in thehybrid's electric motor and 22-33 lbs. of lanthanum in the car's batterypack.
Just take a look at the news from TheTelegraph...
Beijing is drawing upplans to prohibit or restrict exports of rare earth metals that areproducedonly in China and play a vital role in cutting edge technology, fromhybrid cars and catalytic converters, to superconductors, andprecision-guidedweapons. A draft report by China's Ministry of Industry and InformationTechnology has called for a total ban on foreign shipments of terbium,dysprosium, yttrium, thulium, and lutetium. Other metals such asneodymium, europium, cerium, and lanthanum will be restricted to acombined exportquota of 35,000 tons a year, far below global needs.
Jack Lifton (a rareearth expert) believes this, too: "A real crunch is coming. In America,Britain and elsewhere, we have not yet woken up to the fact that thereis an urgent need to secure the supply of rare earths outside China."
Worse still, the majority of people,companies, corporations, and head honchos still haven't caught wind ofthissituation...
But when they find out the hard way,they'll need an immediate solution. Fortunately, we've found thesolution, in amost unlikely place... more on that below. But first, let's look at...
The Other Problem: Demand isOut-Pacing Supply
The other problem with rare earth metalsis that demand is quickly outpacing supply. Over the last decade alone,demand has risen from 40,000 tons to more than 120,000.
And get this: In order to build moregreen technologies, for example, the world will need another 200,000tons of rareearth by 2014, according to The Independent.
This news comes just as China threatensto cut exports to nothing by 2012... foreboding the disappearance ofwindturbines, the Toyota Prius, iPhones, and the like.
But those Companies UnearthingRare Earth are Skyrocketing as We Speak
To see just how urgent a need rare earthis, take a look at what's happening to any companies unearthing rareearth.
Share prices of First Gold ExplorationInc. (TSX-V: EFG) skyrocketed as much as 180% after the companyannounced a newhigh-grade discovery of rare earth elements and lithium at its ÉléonoreProperty in Northern Québec.
According to Wealth Daily's LukeBurgess:
The company reportedthat recent grab samples from an area between two of First Gold'spreviouslithium and rare earth element discoveries — contained very high gradesof lithium, rubidium, tantalum, beryllium, niobium, andgallium.
The announcement of the new discoverysent the stock soaring from
.34 to a high of
.95. Share pricescooled off bythe end of the day to close at
.68 — a 113% gain.
We're even looking at arare earth company in Greenland, which holds 25% of the world's rareearthsupply.
You see, on January 1, Denmarkrelinquished its sovereign hold over Greenland's mineral rights. Thismade the country's$273 billion rare earth resource private property.
While the company has already explodedabout 160% to the upside, a recent pullback gives us the perfectopportunity toride another run... This is a stock you buy, forget about, and checkback on in a year when the rare earth metals boom takes hold.
Luckily, the editors of Pure AssetTrader have unearthed a rare earth find that could solve all ourproblems — and give China an extended middle finger.
Unfortunately, the mere mentionof the stock in these pages of Wealth Daily would send thestockskyrocketing... and we can't afford for that to happen. But you canread more about this opportunity in Pure Asset Trade. This new report details why you should mark yourcalendar for March 10. That's the day this company is slated to start amassive field program on its Greenland property — and their stockis projected to increase 782% once the ball gets rolling.
Stay Ahead of the Curve,
Ian L. Cooper
WealthDaily
http://translate.google.com/translate?js=y&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=…
@ ein schönes WE
Grüsse JoJo
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.019.502 von saarwebweb am 26.02.10 12:45:29Moin,
na, du bist ja jetzt sicherlich schön ausgeruht! Ich bräuchte auch mal Urlaub!
Ja, plötzlich ging ne Homepage auf, die hat sich getarnt als ob sie von Microsoft wäre mit einem Hinweis auf eine Attacke, höchste Gefährdung, Blinken etc. Man soll dann sofort ein Programm updaten. Natürlich nicht auf das Fenster klicken, das dazu aufgegangen ist. Es schaut echt täuschend echt aus. Zum Glück bin ich so skeptisch, dass ich sofort die Alarmglocken höre und eben nicht das geforderte mache. Wie an der Börse!
na, du bist ja jetzt sicherlich schön ausgeruht! Ich bräuchte auch mal Urlaub!
Ja, plötzlich ging ne Homepage auf, die hat sich getarnt als ob sie von Microsoft wäre mit einem Hinweis auf eine Attacke, höchste Gefährdung, Blinken etc. Man soll dann sofort ein Programm updaten. Natürlich nicht auf das Fenster klicken, das dazu aufgegangen ist. Es schaut echt täuschend echt aus. Zum Glück bin ich so skeptisch, dass ich sofort die Alarmglocken höre und eben nicht das geforderte mache. Wie an der Börse!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.408 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 26.02.10 10:41:00Hi, wie äußert sich denn sowas
http://www.spiegel.de/auto/aktuell/0,1518,678168,00.html
Verkehrskonzept Speedway
Die elektrische Autobahn
Von Jürgen Pander
In seiner Diplomarbeit hat Designer Christian Förg das Reichweitenproblem von Elektroautos gelöst - und gleich noch ein zukunftsweisendes Verkehrssystem entwickelt. Speedway heißt das Projekt. Die Prüfer an der FH München bewerteten es mit der Note 1,0.
Verkehrskonzept Speedway
Die elektrische Autobahn
Von Jürgen Pander
In seiner Diplomarbeit hat Designer Christian Förg das Reichweitenproblem von Elektroautos gelöst - und gleich noch ein zukunftsweisendes Verkehrssystem entwickelt. Speedway heißt das Projekt. Die Prüfer an der FH München bewerteten es mit der Note 1,0.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.408 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 26.02.10 10:41:00vielen dank für den link.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.365 von schniddelwutz am 26.02.10 10:36:11Ich lass grad den Virenscanner drüberlaufen. Hatte eine Trojanerattacke. Eigentlich sollte ich jetzt gar nicht ins Internet.
Hier kannst du dich anmelden und vielleicht bekommt man den Report zugemailt.
http://www.rohstoff-report.de/
Viel Glück!
Hier kannst du dich anmelden und vielleicht bekommt man den Report zugemailt.
http://www.rohstoff-report.de/
Viel Glück!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.214 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 26.02.10 10:21:15probier mal systemwiederherstellung
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.214 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 26.02.10 10:21:15danke, werde mal gucken ob der zu finden ist.
und ... "gutes System-Hochfahren".
und ... "gutes System-Hochfahren".
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.018.098 von schlumpftrader am 26.02.10 10:08:43Keine Ahnung, man muss ihn vermutlich abbonieren. Schau doch mal auf die GO-Seite, vielleicht kann man ihn da abrufen.
Leider hatte ich grad nen Systemabsturz und alles ist weg, auch der Bericht, ich kann ihn gar nicht mehr lesen.
Leider hatte ich grad nen Systemabsturz und alles ist weg, auch der Bericht, ich kann ihn gar nicht mehr lesen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.017.951 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 26.02.10 09:54:03gibt es den report vielleicht irgendwo online zu lesen?
Durchsuchen
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22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Lynas Rare Earths |
08.08.23 · nebenwerte ONLINE · Lynas Rare Earths |
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