Rohstoff-Explorer: Research oder Neuvorstellung (Seite 1728)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.040.660 von Popeye82 am 24.05.14 16:32:27stimmt... ich glaub da wurde mal vor nicht allzu langer zeit eine "vergessene" pyramide gefunden aufgrund von satelitenbildern.
von der Firma habe ich 0 Ahnung, aber das Satallitengestützte finde ich nicht uninteressant.
Stockhouse Video Focus: Nouveau Monde(V.NOU) CEO uses satellites to find graphite - SH - Feb 5, 2014
- C. Parry -
www.stockhouse.com/news/natural-resources/2014/02/05/stockho…
Stockhouse Video Focus: Nouveau Monde(V.NOU) CEO uses satellites to find graphite - SH - Feb 5, 2014
- C. Parry -
www.stockhouse.com/news/natural-resources/2014/02/05/stockho…
Global Demand is Shifting Fear, in the Soybean Market - E.com - May 22, 2014
- Andy Waldock -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/futures-commodities/global-dem…
"The soybean market has been held just under $15 per bushel since 2012’s US harvest. In fact, it traded all the way down to $11.50 last august before rallying through the harvest. Soybeans are up around 15% so far this year and based on a few factors, it appears that this rally could sustain itself. Currently, the market is sitting about where it is supposed to be; in a period of consolidation near the highs waiting to fall once the spring planting becomes more certain. I’m just not sure how much of a buying opportunity we’re going to get come the late June – July seasonal sell-off.
Fundamentally, ending soybean stocks have been reduced once again by the World Agriculture Board. Current estimates leave 130 million bushels in the bins, which is a reduction of 5 million bushels from their April report. This leaves ending stocks at 3.8% or, a 14-day supply on the market. This is a record low stocks to usage ratio beating out 2012-2013’s tightness by a hair. The scary part about this is that the continued tightness in the soybean market comes on the backs of fantastic production years. The US has produced an average of more than 3.2 billion bushels over the last five years. Going back to 1960, there are only three other individual years in which US production exceeded 3 billion bushels. Global demand continues drive prices higher as more people from more countries westernize their economies and diets.
Some of the supply tightness is expected to be covered by this year’s plantings. Current estimates suggest that the US will plant 81.5 million acres this summer. This would set a new record for planted soybean acres. Working out the math at an average yield of 45 bushels per acre puts us at better than 3.6 billion bushels produced. That would set a new production record, surpassing 2009’s 3.36 billion bushels. It’s important to remember that these are projections. The reality of this year’s harvest could be significantly different as the odds grow on this becoming an, “el nino” event.
The current forecasts for 2014 becoming an el nino event continue to climb. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have increased their prediction certainty to 65%. However, I’ve read private reports that are expecting an el nino occurrence with an 80% degree of certainty. A couple of el nino issues need to be sorted out. First, its impact on this year’s crops is usually limited to harvest time – not planting season. Secondly, it could bring more rainfall and cooler temperatures to the Southeast and into Texas, where it’s desperately needed. Finally, California’s San Joaquin valley where it’s also desperately needed as they’re expecting leave nearly half a million acres fallow this summer. El nino is hoped for, rather than feared in many areas this year.
That being said, it’s also important to note that the current el nino predictions are being modeled after the 1996 and 2001 el nino events. The soybean futures’ trading pattern in these two years could not look more different. The 1997 event led to exceptionally high prices for old stock beans, which rallied nearly 30% by early May. Meanwhile, new crop, November beans for 1997 remained relatively stable in price before rallying as usual into the harvest period. The 2001 scenario saw the market decline by more than 15% through the spring before rallying the rest of the year, eventually climbing more than 30% from their spring lows.
The interesting thing about this year’s setup is the way the commercial traders are treating the market. Typically, we start seeing commercial traders sell into the pre-planting rally as they try to capture quality pre planting hedge prices. This year, we’re seeing an onslaught of commercial buying. This seems to be happening more regularly and may be their new trading pattern, which you can see on this chart. We’ve seen strong commercial buying in 9 out of the last 12 weeks with net purchases of more than 100,000 bushels. We saw this type of action in 2011 and while it was a choppy ride, the market held and made new highs in early September before falling post harvest. We also saw this early last year and it led to another $1 per bushel rally into mid-summer. It appears that we’re seeing a shift from supply side forward hedging of crops by producers to predominantly demand based hedging by end users attempting lock in pre-planting prices rather than waiting and hoping for a post-harvest sell off.
The issues facing this year’s soybean crop are not only varied in their nature but also add a huge wildcard to their potential impact. We can be fairly certain of the global demand numbers. I don’t think people will be any less hungry this year. The US supply is expecting to set a record but, it has to just to offset the declining current stocks. The el nino while growing in the certainty of its development has still provided few clues as to its strength. A benign effect could leave the world with huge harvests, as the summer is cooler and wetter than usual. However, some are comparing it to 1997 when el nino effects claimed more than 2,000 lives and caused more than $30 billion worth of global damage. Given all of the variables in play, it appears particularly important that the net commercial position is betting on higher prices by harvest. "
- Andy Waldock -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/futures-commodities/global-dem…
"The soybean market has been held just under $15 per bushel since 2012’s US harvest. In fact, it traded all the way down to $11.50 last august before rallying through the harvest. Soybeans are up around 15% so far this year and based on a few factors, it appears that this rally could sustain itself. Currently, the market is sitting about where it is supposed to be; in a period of consolidation near the highs waiting to fall once the spring planting becomes more certain. I’m just not sure how much of a buying opportunity we’re going to get come the late June – July seasonal sell-off.
Fundamentally, ending soybean stocks have been reduced once again by the World Agriculture Board. Current estimates leave 130 million bushels in the bins, which is a reduction of 5 million bushels from their April report. This leaves ending stocks at 3.8% or, a 14-day supply on the market. This is a record low stocks to usage ratio beating out 2012-2013’s tightness by a hair. The scary part about this is that the continued tightness in the soybean market comes on the backs of fantastic production years. The US has produced an average of more than 3.2 billion bushels over the last five years. Going back to 1960, there are only three other individual years in which US production exceeded 3 billion bushels. Global demand continues drive prices higher as more people from more countries westernize their economies and diets.
Some of the supply tightness is expected to be covered by this year’s plantings. Current estimates suggest that the US will plant 81.5 million acres this summer. This would set a new record for planted soybean acres. Working out the math at an average yield of 45 bushels per acre puts us at better than 3.6 billion bushels produced. That would set a new production record, surpassing 2009’s 3.36 billion bushels. It’s important to remember that these are projections. The reality of this year’s harvest could be significantly different as the odds grow on this becoming an, “el nino” event.
The current forecasts for 2014 becoming an el nino event continue to climb. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have increased their prediction certainty to 65%. However, I’ve read private reports that are expecting an el nino occurrence with an 80% degree of certainty. A couple of el nino issues need to be sorted out. First, its impact on this year’s crops is usually limited to harvest time – not planting season. Secondly, it could bring more rainfall and cooler temperatures to the Southeast and into Texas, where it’s desperately needed. Finally, California’s San Joaquin valley where it’s also desperately needed as they’re expecting leave nearly half a million acres fallow this summer. El nino is hoped for, rather than feared in many areas this year.
That being said, it’s also important to note that the current el nino predictions are being modeled after the 1996 and 2001 el nino events. The soybean futures’ trading pattern in these two years could not look more different. The 1997 event led to exceptionally high prices for old stock beans, which rallied nearly 30% by early May. Meanwhile, new crop, November beans for 1997 remained relatively stable in price before rallying as usual into the harvest period. The 2001 scenario saw the market decline by more than 15% through the spring before rallying the rest of the year, eventually climbing more than 30% from their spring lows.
The interesting thing about this year’s setup is the way the commercial traders are treating the market. Typically, we start seeing commercial traders sell into the pre-planting rally as they try to capture quality pre planting hedge prices. This year, we’re seeing an onslaught of commercial buying. This seems to be happening more regularly and may be their new trading pattern, which you can see on this chart. We’ve seen strong commercial buying in 9 out of the last 12 weeks with net purchases of more than 100,000 bushels. We saw this type of action in 2011 and while it was a choppy ride, the market held and made new highs in early September before falling post harvest. We also saw this early last year and it led to another $1 per bushel rally into mid-summer. It appears that we’re seeing a shift from supply side forward hedging of crops by producers to predominantly demand based hedging by end users attempting lock in pre-planting prices rather than waiting and hoping for a post-harvest sell off.
The issues facing this year’s soybean crop are not only varied in their nature but also add a huge wildcard to their potential impact. We can be fairly certain of the global demand numbers. I don’t think people will be any less hungry this year. The US supply is expecting to set a record but, it has to just to offset the declining current stocks. The el nino while growing in the certainty of its development has still provided few clues as to its strength. A benign effect could leave the world with huge harvests, as the summer is cooler and wetter than usual. However, some are comparing it to 1997 when el nino effects claimed more than 2,000 lives and caused more than $30 billion worth of global damage. Given all of the variables in play, it appears particularly important that the net commercial position is betting on higher prices by harvest. "
Dirk Müller...
Gold unterbewertet, 3 D-Drucker erstmal noch meiden
unterschreib ich beides. gudaaa mann der Dirk...
http://www.daf.fm/video/dirk-mueller-matchball-fuer-die-baer…
Gold unterbewertet, 3 D-Drucker erstmal noch meiden
unterschreib ich beides. gudaaa mann der Dirk...
http://www.daf.fm/video/dirk-mueller-matchball-fuer-die-baer…
News Release
Houston, Texas, May 22, 2014 - Hi-Crush Proppants LLC, or "Hi-Crush", today celebrated the opening of its third production facility located near Whitehall, Wisconsin. ..........................
The Whitehall mine and processing facility is Hi-Crush's third facility in Wisconsin, and is located on CN's North American rail network. Hi-Crush Partners LP, or Hi-Crush Partners (NYSE: HCLP), an integrated producer, transporter, marketer and distributor of high-quality monocrystalline sand, recently announced the expansion of the capacity of the Whitehall facility to 2.6 million tons per year. Hi-Crush is the sponsor of Hi-Crush Partners.
http://de.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&article=62311725&xref=ne…
Houston, Texas, May 22, 2014 - Hi-Crush Proppants LLC, or "Hi-Crush", today celebrated the opening of its third production facility located near Whitehall, Wisconsin. ..........................
The Whitehall mine and processing facility is Hi-Crush's third facility in Wisconsin, and is located on CN's North American rail network. Hi-Crush Partners LP, or Hi-Crush Partners (NYSE: HCLP), an integrated producer, transporter, marketer and distributor of high-quality monocrystalline sand, recently announced the expansion of the capacity of the Whitehall facility to 2.6 million tons per year. Hi-Crush is the sponsor of Hi-Crush Partners.
http://de.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&article=62311725&xref=ne…
Trading Spotlight
Increasing Demand for Flat Glass in Construction and Automotive Industries Drives the Global Soda Ash Market, According to New Report by Global Industry Analysts, Inc.
http://www.intercooleronline.com/2014/05/08/increasing-deman…
GIA announces the release of a comprehensive global report on Soda Ash markets. Global Soda Ash market is forecast to reach 70 million metric tons by 2020, buoyed by growing demand for flat glass in the construction and automotive industries, Soda Ash plant capacity expansion in the Middle East, and development of Soda Ash reserves in Turkey, Tanzania, and Kenya.
http://www.intercooleronline.com/2014/05/08/increasing-deman…
GIA announces the release of a comprehensive global report on Soda Ash markets. Global Soda Ash market is forecast to reach 70 million metric tons by 2020, buoyed by growing demand for flat glass in the construction and automotive industries, Soda Ash plant capacity expansion in the Middle East, and development of Soda Ash reserves in Turkey, Tanzania, and Kenya.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.028.902 von Boersiback am 22.05.14 16:43:07Wenn sie vorher gelaufen wäre, wäre es ok gewesen. So wundert es mich, da gehen sie bei guter I schon nach oben normalerwesie.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.026.290 von XIO am 22.05.14 11:38:22naja in letzter zeit sind die werte nach resourcenschätzungen eher kurzzeitig angesprungen...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.024.356 von prallhans am 22.05.14 06:57:50Du weisst doch sicher, bevor ein Explorer produziert, sinkt der Kurs meistens wegen der zu erwartenden Kapitalbeschaffung.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.024.312 von XIO am 22.05.14 06:39:21Minus 13%. Wurde die NI besser erwartet?
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