LYNAS - auf dem Weg zu einem Rohstoffproduzent von Hightech-Rohstoffen (Seite 5444)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.727.055 von Fuenfvorzwoelf am 09.03.09 09:59:23DIe Chinesen wollen immer weniger REE exportieren, um die Hightech-Industrie ins eigene Land zu zwingen. Das bedeutet: Exportquoten runter, Exportzölle für REE hoch. Damit bleibt REE außerhalb Chinas selten und teuer. Alles andere ist unrealistisch.
If new projects emerge, as they have recently in Malaysia and Australia, China could just drop its prices and force rivals out of business.”
Das ist das dumme an quasi Monopolen!
Gibt es kein globales Kartellamt????
Ein paar gierige Vollidioten (Hedgefondmanager) sind gerade dabei, die letzten bekannten REE-Vorkommen in die Hände chinesischer Firmen zu spielen. Welch extrem wichtige Rolle REE in der Zukunft spielen werden - auch im Hinblick der chinesischen Monopolstellung -, erläutert folgender Artikel.
(Quelle: The Times, March 9, 2009)
China takes charge of keys to technologies' future
Leo Lewis, Asia Business Correspondent
China has triumphed in a 15-year quest to become the “ultimate monopolist” in the supply of rare earth metals — a dominance that industry experts say could give Beijing control over the future of consumer electronics and green technology.
Industry sources believe that with China dramatically cutting its annual rare earth export quotas, the time may be rapidly approaching when it will be impossible for any company to produce a wind turbine or hybrid electric car outside the communist country.
After a long, relentless campaign of price wars and export quota reductions, more than 95 per cent of the global supply of rare earth metals — a group of 17 “lanthanide” elements employed in hundreds of technologies ranging from mobile phones and BlackBerrys to lasers and aviation — is produced by China.
Although China has the resources and refinery capacity to produce enough lanthanum, terbium, neodymium and dysprosium to satisfy a global demand that is rising at 10 per year, its rare earth export allocation for the whole world this year is expected to be about 38,000 tonnes — less than the quantity required by Japan alone.
Related Links
China seeks advice from Tokugawa Ieyasu
Geithner goes on the offensive against China
Furthermore, as the world tries to make itself more energy-efficient, China's dominant position will become more strategically critical because of the wide range of cutting-edge environmental technologies, such as wind turbines, low-energy light bulbs and hybrid cars, that depend heavily on the rare earth metals.
Jack Lifton, an expert on rare earths, said: “Deng Xiaoping's comment in 1997, where he said that China would be for rare earth metals what the Middle East was to oil, has become a very stark reality. The world has to wake up and start thinking of this group of elements as the ‘technology metals' without which there will be no technology. China is already working out how these metals are going to give its companies a competitiveness that the rest of the world will find very difficult to match.”
China's rising strength in rare earth supply and its apparent willingness to use that as “a 21st-century economic weapon” have triggered what government sources in Tokyo told The Times was an invisible tsunami of panic in Japanese industry, which in turn has called on the Government to fight its corner with Beijing. Japan, which imports nearly 100 per cent of its rare earths from China, sees the group of elements as a probable battleground for future trade wars.
Toyota and other big carmakers are hurrying to secure alternative supplies in Vietnam and Malaysia. Mines in the United States that were forced out of business by price wars may be brought back into use. Yet many industry observers believe that Beijing may engineer a global supply crunch before any serious rival sources become available.
China's strategy, said Yoichi Sato, head of the rare earth division of Mitsui, suggested a complex game being played between Beijing and the world's rare earth consumers. The perceived idea behind China restricting its rare earth exports is twofold. First, it gives its own high-tech industries a chance to flourish and gain a huge competitive edge over rivals in Asia, Europe and the US — a politically useful gambit by a Government whose legitimacy lies in the provision of jobs and economic growth. Second, it may force foreign companies to move their high-tech factories and research centres to China to circumvent quotas, a move that Japanese companies will resist for fear of losing industrial secrets.
Mr Sato also believes that China will seek to use its existing monopoly status to crush any competition that emerges. Although about 42 per cent of worldwide reserves of rare earth ores lie outside China, very few places have significant refinery capacity.
Mr Sato said: “Of course many people are looking at establishing alternative refineries and sources outside China, but the investment is not necessarily a sound one because of the threat of price revenge by China. If new projects emerge, as they have recently in Malaysia and Australia, China could just drop its prices and force rivals out of business.”
Prospects of developing the industry outside China have been hit by a sudden decision by investors in Lynas, the Australian group, to pull funding for a project under which a big refinery would have been built in Malaysia for operation by the end of this year. A company source said that the project, which would have given companies such as Toyota and Honda a welcome diversity of supply, is unlikely now to open as scheduled.
Moreover, China's push to remain the globally dominant player appears to have intensified. Within the past fortnight, a Chinese investment company has acquired 25 per cent of Arafura Resources, an Australian rare earth miner, and last month China Minmetals Rare Earth Company laid out plans to invest $300 million (£212 million) to cement its position as the globally dominant corporate force in the field.
(Quelle: The Times, March 9, 2009)
China takes charge of keys to technologies' future
Leo Lewis, Asia Business Correspondent
China has triumphed in a 15-year quest to become the “ultimate monopolist” in the supply of rare earth metals — a dominance that industry experts say could give Beijing control over the future of consumer electronics and green technology.
Industry sources believe that with China dramatically cutting its annual rare earth export quotas, the time may be rapidly approaching when it will be impossible for any company to produce a wind turbine or hybrid electric car outside the communist country.
After a long, relentless campaign of price wars and export quota reductions, more than 95 per cent of the global supply of rare earth metals — a group of 17 “lanthanide” elements employed in hundreds of technologies ranging from mobile phones and BlackBerrys to lasers and aviation — is produced by China.
Although China has the resources and refinery capacity to produce enough lanthanum, terbium, neodymium and dysprosium to satisfy a global demand that is rising at 10 per year, its rare earth export allocation for the whole world this year is expected to be about 38,000 tonnes — less than the quantity required by Japan alone.
Related Links
China seeks advice from Tokugawa Ieyasu
Geithner goes on the offensive against China
Furthermore, as the world tries to make itself more energy-efficient, China's dominant position will become more strategically critical because of the wide range of cutting-edge environmental technologies, such as wind turbines, low-energy light bulbs and hybrid cars, that depend heavily on the rare earth metals.
Jack Lifton, an expert on rare earths, said: “Deng Xiaoping's comment in 1997, where he said that China would be for rare earth metals what the Middle East was to oil, has become a very stark reality. The world has to wake up and start thinking of this group of elements as the ‘technology metals' without which there will be no technology. China is already working out how these metals are going to give its companies a competitiveness that the rest of the world will find very difficult to match.”
China's rising strength in rare earth supply and its apparent willingness to use that as “a 21st-century economic weapon” have triggered what government sources in Tokyo told The Times was an invisible tsunami of panic in Japanese industry, which in turn has called on the Government to fight its corner with Beijing. Japan, which imports nearly 100 per cent of its rare earths from China, sees the group of elements as a probable battleground for future trade wars.
Toyota and other big carmakers are hurrying to secure alternative supplies in Vietnam and Malaysia. Mines in the United States that were forced out of business by price wars may be brought back into use. Yet many industry observers believe that Beijing may engineer a global supply crunch before any serious rival sources become available.
China's strategy, said Yoichi Sato, head of the rare earth division of Mitsui, suggested a complex game being played between Beijing and the world's rare earth consumers. The perceived idea behind China restricting its rare earth exports is twofold. First, it gives its own high-tech industries a chance to flourish and gain a huge competitive edge over rivals in Asia, Europe and the US — a politically useful gambit by a Government whose legitimacy lies in the provision of jobs and economic growth. Second, it may force foreign companies to move their high-tech factories and research centres to China to circumvent quotas, a move that Japanese companies will resist for fear of losing industrial secrets.
Mr Sato also believes that China will seek to use its existing monopoly status to crush any competition that emerges. Although about 42 per cent of worldwide reserves of rare earth ores lie outside China, very few places have significant refinery capacity.
Mr Sato said: “Of course many people are looking at establishing alternative refineries and sources outside China, but the investment is not necessarily a sound one because of the threat of price revenge by China. If new projects emerge, as they have recently in Malaysia and Australia, China could just drop its prices and force rivals out of business.”
Prospects of developing the industry outside China have been hit by a sudden decision by investors in Lynas, the Australian group, to pull funding for a project under which a big refinery would have been built in Malaysia for operation by the end of this year. A company source said that the project, which would have given companies such as Toyota and Honda a welcome diversity of supply, is unlikely now to open as scheduled.
Moreover, China's push to remain the globally dominant player appears to have intensified. Within the past fortnight, a Chinese investment company has acquired 25 per cent of Arafura Resources, an Australian rare earth miner, and last month China Minmetals Rare Earth Company laid out plans to invest $300 million (£212 million) to cement its position as the globally dominant corporate force in the field.
nano: Bericht-05.03.2009
Shai Agassi will Elektroautos mit Ladestationen überall
"Wir haben nach einem Modell gesucht, mit dem ein Land komplett ohne Benzin fahren kann", schildert Shai Agassi sein Geschäftsmodell "Better Place". "Wir ziehen ein gigantisches Verlängerungskabel durch das ganze Land." Ladestationen sollen seine Elektroautos aufladen. Den Kunden will er das mehrstündige Auflagen der Batterien ersparen, in dem man sie unterwegs an der Tankstelle gegen volle austauscht. Der automatische Batteriewechsel würde etwa so lange dauern wie ein heutiger Tankvorgang.
Video abspielen (3:09min)
http://www.3sat.de/mediathek/mediathek.php?obj=11748&mode=pl…
Gruß JoJo
Shai Agassi will Elektroautos mit Ladestationen überall
"Wir haben nach einem Modell gesucht, mit dem ein Land komplett ohne Benzin fahren kann", schildert Shai Agassi sein Geschäftsmodell "Better Place". "Wir ziehen ein gigantisches Verlängerungskabel durch das ganze Land." Ladestationen sollen seine Elektroautos aufladen. Den Kunden will er das mehrstündige Auflagen der Batterien ersparen, in dem man sie unterwegs an der Tankstelle gegen volle austauscht. Der automatische Batteriewechsel würde etwa so lange dauern wie ein heutiger Tankvorgang.
Video abspielen (3:09min)
http://www.3sat.de/mediathek/mediathek.php?obj=11748&mode=pl…
Gruß JoJo
!
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.721.282 von JoJo49 am 07.03.09 11:46:47Moin Danke für Infos
Hier braucht es einen Langen Atem und viel Gelassenheit,
aber es lohnt sich ganz sicher...
Hier braucht es einen Langen Atem und viel Gelassenheit,
aber es lohnt sich ganz sicher...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.715.630 von Optimist_ am 06.03.09 14:39:17Wollen schon (das sieht man allein schon an den Umsätzen) nur können können sie wohl nicht.
Das liegt allein schon an der Anzahl der ausgegebnen Aktien in Höhe von 648,0 Mio.
Sollten da größere Einzellpositionen geordert werden würde der Kurs sofort in die Höhe schnellen und somit das Unternehmen stärken.
Die einzigste Chance die sie haben ist das Unternehmen in die Insolvenz zu treiben nur dabei beißen sie dabei bei Mr. Nick Curtis (Managing Director, CEO, President, Executive Chairman) auf Granit und das ist auch gut so.
Die Zeit läuft dabei IHMO für Lynas denn die sitzen auf die immer begehrter werdenden Ressourcen der Seltenen Erden und Metalle.
Für uns Kleinanleger sehe ich im Gegensatz zu den Hedge Fonds und Banken dabei nochmals ein große Chance.
Gruß JoJo
http://de.moneycentral.msn.com/investor/invsub/results/state…
Lynas Corporation Ltd: Jahresabschluss
Kürzel: LYI
WKN, ISIN 871899
Unternehmenstyp: Industrieunternehmen
Jahresabschlussdaten werden in diesem standardisierten Format dargestellt, um einen Vergleich aller Unternehmen und Branchen über mehrere Zeiträume hinweg zu ermöglichen. Daher können eventuell die in MSN Money angezeigten Positionen und Beträge nicht direkt zugeordnet werden.
(weitere Daten und Infos zum Unternehmen siehe Link)
Das liegt allein schon an der Anzahl der ausgegebnen Aktien in Höhe von 648,0 Mio.
Sollten da größere Einzellpositionen geordert werden würde der Kurs sofort in die Höhe schnellen und somit das Unternehmen stärken.
Die einzigste Chance die sie haben ist das Unternehmen in die Insolvenz zu treiben nur dabei beißen sie dabei bei Mr. Nick Curtis (Managing Director, CEO, President, Executive Chairman) auf Granit und das ist auch gut so.
Die Zeit läuft dabei IHMO für Lynas denn die sitzen auf die immer begehrter werdenden Ressourcen der Seltenen Erden und Metalle.
Für uns Kleinanleger sehe ich im Gegensatz zu den Hedge Fonds und Banken dabei nochmals ein große Chance.
Gruß JoJo
http://de.moneycentral.msn.com/investor/invsub/results/state…
Lynas Corporation Ltd: Jahresabschluss
Kürzel: LYI
WKN, ISIN 871899
Unternehmenstyp: Industrieunternehmen
Jahresabschlussdaten werden in diesem standardisierten Format dargestellt, um einen Vergleich aller Unternehmen und Branchen über mehrere Zeiträume hinweg zu ermöglichen. Daher können eventuell die in MSN Money angezeigten Positionen und Beträge nicht direkt zugeordnet werden.
(weitere Daten und Infos zum Unternehmen siehe Link)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.712.260 von JoJo49 am 06.03.09 09:06:22Also was deine Einschaetzung der Banken anbelangt, stimme ich dir voll zu. Bin am ueberlegen ob ich nicht doch einen Teil meiner Bankguthaben ins Ausland transferieren werde !
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.715.630 von Optimist_ am 06.03.09 14:39:17Seine 4 sind sicher Popo...und nicht Arsch, wie in deinem Fall 
(bitte um Himmelswillen nicht persönlich nehmen)
(bitte um Himmelswillen nicht persönlich nehmen)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 36.703.919 von Nebiim am 05.03.09 09:48:31Was sind deine 4 Buchstaben?...ich verwette meine 5 Buchstaben, dass niemand Lynas billig übernehmen wil, weil er es sonst schon lang gemacht hätte. Trotzdem bleibe ich optimistisch. JoJo trägt immer dazu bei.
Ein schönes Wochenende, (mal sehen wie heute die NYSE läuft)
Ein schönes Wochenende, (mal sehen wie heute die NYSE läuft)
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23.01.24 · kapitalerhoehungen.de · BASF |
22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Lynas Rare Earths |
08.08.23 · nebenwerte ONLINE · Lynas Rare Earths |
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