Rohstoff-Explorer: Research oder Neuvorstellung (Seite 1784)
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| Titel | letzter Beitrag | Aufrufe |
|---|---|---|
| 02.05.24, 18:44 | 410 | |
| vor 45 Minuten | 191 | |
| 24.05.13, 08:11 | 187 | |
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Meistdiskutierte Wertpapiere
| Platz | vorher | Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % | Anzahl | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. | 18.440,00 | +1,28 | 298 | |||
| 2. | 2. | 165,15 | -3,56 | 142 | |||
| 3. | 4. | 4,4000 | +12,82 | 102 | |||
| 4. | 3. | 10,660 | +0,76 | 94 | |||
| 5. | 6. | 0,1960 | 0,00 | 64 | |||
| 6. | 5. | 6,8400 | -1,16 | 64 | |||
| 7. | 7. | 11,578 | -7,14 | 56 | |||
| 8. | 8. | 6,7190 | -1,16 | 54 |
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http://www.t-online.de/nachrichten/wissen/id_68923472/us-mar…
Das Patent zur Meerwasserentsalzung durch Graphen hat übrigens Lockheed. Zufall?
Das Patent zur Meerwasserentsalzung durch Graphen hat übrigens Lockheed. Zufall?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.797.345 von XIO am 10.04.14 07:28:55Hab ich das richtig verstanden, dass dein Top Wert in Sachen frac-sand US Silica ist?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.797.077 von Boersiback am 10.04.14 00:20:40PS. anbei ein weiterer Grund, warum der Preis nicht so schnell wieder sinken wird:
https://www.google.de/search?client=opera&q=frac+sand&source…
https://www.google.de/search?client=opera&q=frac+sand&source…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.797.159 von Popeye82 am 10.04.14 01:28:25"Ethiopia has committed to carbon-neutral development. Bangladesh has invested US$10 billion of its own money to adapt to extreme climatic events. Nepal is the first country to develop adaptation plans at the community level.”
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.797.077 von Boersiback am 10.04.14 00:20:40Der boom hat noch nicht mal richtig angefangen im bakken, geschweige denn in europa, oder in uk, da machst du schon feierabend.. versteh ich nicht
je mehr die ö/gasförderung in diese bereiche geht, um so goldiger geht es den zulieferern... 2013 und die nächsten 2-3jahre werden die besten an der Börse in diesem sektor.. und viel zu früh aussteigen--- nein danke.
erst wenn der trend kippt, aber davon sind wir sowas von entfernt
...ausserdem werden deine sprit steuern für das peppeln der ukraine und als ersatz für die enerGie(r)umlage benötigt.. vergiss den gedanken an billig sprit
je mehr die ö/gasförderung in diese bereiche geht, um so goldiger geht es den zulieferern... 2013 und die nächsten 2-3jahre werden die besten an der Börse in diesem sektor.. und viel zu früh aussteigen--- nein danke.
erst wenn der trend kippt, aber davon sind wir sowas von entfernt
...ausserdem werden deine sprit steuern für das peppeln der ukraine und als ersatz für die enerGie(r)umlage benötigt.. vergiss den gedanken an billig sprit
Trading Spotlight
IPCC warns over greater risk to food +water security - SciDevNet/IPCC/IRI/CCAFS/CfS&E/IEfE&D, NEW DELHI - APr 5, 2014
"Speed Read":
+ Extreme events such as floods +heat waves will hit key human resources
+ Climate change is likely to increase human displacement +conflict
+ The challenge is managing climate risks, particularly to coasts +islands ...
www.scidev.net/global/climate-change/news/ipcc-risk-food-wat…
http://ipcc-wg2.gov/AR5/images/uploads/WGIIAR5-TS_FGDall.pdf
"The climate change-related risks from extreme events such as floods and heat waves will rise further with global warming, aggravating food and water insecurity, especially for some of the poorest communities, says the second instalment of the latest UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report.
The report of the second working group of the IPCC’s Fifth Assessment Report (AR5), dealing with impacts, adaptation and vulnerability, and offering new insights into key risks due to climate change, was released this week (31 March) in Yokohama, Japan.
“Nobody on this planet is going to be untouched by the impacts of climate change,” IPCC chair Rajendra Pachauri warned.
Christopher Field, the co-chair of the second working group, added: “We are not in an era where climate change is some kind of a future hypothetical. We live in a world where the impacts of climate change that have already occurred are widespread and consequential ... There is no question that we live in a world that is already altered by climate change.”
The report highlights many global shifts that climate change has already caused. It says that changing rainfall and melting snow and ice are affecting water resources in many regions. Glaciers continue to shrink, affecting run-off and water resources downstream. Permafrost is thawing. And wheat and maize yields have fallen in many regions.
The report also repeats warnings about shifts in species’ migratory ranges and the threats this may pose to food security. And it raises concerns about increased human displacement and resulting conflicts.
Impacts in Asia
Asia will be particularly hard-hit by water scarcity, food insecurity, the redistribution of land species and an increased risk to coastal and marine ecosystems, the report says. And it predicts that South Asia will be the region most impacted by global warming, due to more extreme weather events such as floods and droughts.
It has “rung warning bells for Asia” and has “very serious implications” for South Asia in particular, says Chandra Bhushan, deputy director at the Centre for Science and Environment, a Delhi-based NGO.
A major reason for the greater impact in the region is its large population of impoverished people, says Bhushan. Bangladesh, India and Pakistan together account for almost half the world’s poor people, he says.
Purnamita Dasgupta, coordinating lead author of the report’s chapter on rural areas, and professor at the Institute of Economic Growth in Delhi, tells SciDev.Net that the impacts of climate change “will add to the existing vulnerabilities of people in rural areas, such as lack of access to water and infrastructure”.
“We could have more poverty shocks because the poor are already disadvantaged,” she says, adding that climate change acts as a “threat multiplier”.
With 70 per cent of people in developing countries living in rural areas, the “rural poor would be impacted through reduced access to water” and “stand to lose whatever assets they have” with a rise in extreme events such as floods and drought, she says.
The report provides scientific evidence on how adaptation could reduce the risks that climate change will pose and how to manage those risks, Dasgupta says. “We now have enough evidence to show that adaptation is important.”
But Pachauri says that it is difficult at this stage to work out the costs of adaptation measures, as few countries are yet to practise it. But he agrees that the report highlights the urgent need for adaptation and “hopefully restores the balance between the need for both mitigation and adaptation measures” by countries.
He adds that there is a huge dearth of local knowledge on the kinds of adaptation needed in particular locations, and on which local institutions could be fully engaged in adaptation policies, practices and corresponding cost estimates. “That is a real gap” in knowledge that experts need to work on, he tells SciDev.Net.
Some positive messages
Yet the report says that “adaptation is already occurring” to an extent, as some governments are beginning to embed it in some planning processes.
“One thing that we have come up with is the importance of adaptation and mitigation choices because this is the only way we might be able to reduce the risks of climate change,” Pachauri said at a press briefing.
Camilla Toulmin, director of UK-based research organisation the International Institute for Environment and Development, said in a statement: “Some of the world’s least developed countries are already forging ahead. Ethiopia has committed to carbon-neutral development. Bangladesh has invested US$10 billion of its own money to adapt to extreme climatic events. Nepal is the first country to develop adaptation plans at the community level.” "
"Speed Read":
+ Extreme events such as floods +heat waves will hit key human resources
+ Climate change is likely to increase human displacement +conflict
+ The challenge is managing climate risks, particularly to coasts +islands ...
www.scidev.net/global/climate-change/news/ipcc-risk-food-wat…
http://ipcc-wg2.gov/AR5/images/uploads/WGIIAR5-TS_FGDall.pdf
"The climate change-related risks from extreme events such as floods and heat waves will rise further with global warming, aggravating food and water insecurity, especially for some of the poorest communities, says the second instalment of the latest UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report.
The report of the second working group of the IPCC’s Fifth Assessment Report (AR5), dealing with impacts, adaptation and vulnerability, and offering new insights into key risks due to climate change, was released this week (31 March) in Yokohama, Japan.
“Nobody on this planet is going to be untouched by the impacts of climate change,” IPCC chair Rajendra Pachauri warned.
Christopher Field, the co-chair of the second working group, added: “We are not in an era where climate change is some kind of a future hypothetical. We live in a world where the impacts of climate change that have already occurred are widespread and consequential ... There is no question that we live in a world that is already altered by climate change.”
The report highlights many global shifts that climate change has already caused. It says that changing rainfall and melting snow and ice are affecting water resources in many regions. Glaciers continue to shrink, affecting run-off and water resources downstream. Permafrost is thawing. And wheat and maize yields have fallen in many regions.
The report also repeats warnings about shifts in species’ migratory ranges and the threats this may pose to food security. And it raises concerns about increased human displacement and resulting conflicts.
Impacts in Asia
Asia will be particularly hard-hit by water scarcity, food insecurity, the redistribution of land species and an increased risk to coastal and marine ecosystems, the report says. And it predicts that South Asia will be the region most impacted by global warming, due to more extreme weather events such as floods and droughts.
It has “rung warning bells for Asia” and has “very serious implications” for South Asia in particular, says Chandra Bhushan, deputy director at the Centre for Science and Environment, a Delhi-based NGO.
A major reason for the greater impact in the region is its large population of impoverished people, says Bhushan. Bangladesh, India and Pakistan together account for almost half the world’s poor people, he says.
Purnamita Dasgupta, coordinating lead author of the report’s chapter on rural areas, and professor at the Institute of Economic Growth in Delhi, tells SciDev.Net that the impacts of climate change “will add to the existing vulnerabilities of people in rural areas, such as lack of access to water and infrastructure”.
“We could have more poverty shocks because the poor are already disadvantaged,” she says, adding that climate change acts as a “threat multiplier”.
With 70 per cent of people in developing countries living in rural areas, the “rural poor would be impacted through reduced access to water” and “stand to lose whatever assets they have” with a rise in extreme events such as floods and drought, she says.
The report provides scientific evidence on how adaptation could reduce the risks that climate change will pose and how to manage those risks, Dasgupta says. “We now have enough evidence to show that adaptation is important.”
But Pachauri says that it is difficult at this stage to work out the costs of adaptation measures, as few countries are yet to practise it. But he agrees that the report highlights the urgent need for adaptation and “hopefully restores the balance between the need for both mitigation and adaptation measures” by countries.
He adds that there is a huge dearth of local knowledge on the kinds of adaptation needed in particular locations, and on which local institutions could be fully engaged in adaptation policies, practices and corresponding cost estimates. “That is a real gap” in knowledge that experts need to work on, he tells SciDev.Net.
Some positive messages
Yet the report says that “adaptation is already occurring” to an extent, as some governments are beginning to embed it in some planning processes.
“One thing that we have come up with is the importance of adaptation and mitigation choices because this is the only way we might be able to reduce the risks of climate change,” Pachauri said at a press briefing.
Camilla Toulmin, director of UK-based research organisation the International Institute for Environment and Development, said in a statement: “Some of the world’s least developed countries are already forging ahead. Ethiopia has committed to carbon-neutral development. Bangladesh has invested US$10 billion of its own money to adapt to extreme climatic events. Nepal is the first country to develop adaptation plans at the community level.” "
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.797.003 von XIO am 09.04.14 23:47:40tja eben... aus welchen gründen soll die ölnachfrage steigen ???
wart´s mal ab bis öl auf 40 purzelt ... wundern würds mich nichtmal.
wenns so ist wie fool schreibt kann ich mein 5er kgvchen PHX einpacken.
dann wird auch weiter massiv gedrillt werden.
nur liest man solche artikel wie von fool meistens am ende des booms und nicht am beginn.
wart´s mal ab bis öl auf 40 purzelt ... wundern würds mich nichtmal.
wenns so ist wie fool schreibt kann ich mein 5er kgvchen PHX einpacken.
dann wird auch weiter massiv gedrillt werden.
nur liest man solche artikel wie von fool meistens am ende des booms und nicht am beginn.
Treibstoff für das Militär
US-Marine macht Sprit aus Meerwasser
http://www.n-tv.de/wissen/US-Marine-macht-Sprit-aus-Meerwass…
US-Marine macht Sprit aus Meerwasser
http://www.n-tv.de/wissen/US-Marine-macht-Sprit-aus-Meerwass…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.794.991 von Boersiback am 09.04.14 18:27:28da stehst Du aber sowas von auf verlorenem Posten: 
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/04/09/1-company-t…
The future looks bright
Frac sand demand is only expected to grow from here....
.,..This trend points to a bright future for fellow frac sand producer U.S. Silica (NYSE: SLCA ) , as well as ceramic proppant maker CARBO Ceramics (NYSE: CRR
) . This is
why U.S. Silica is working just as hard as Hi-Crush to position itself to meet growing demand. The company is scheduled to open a new 1.5 million ton frac sand mine in Illinois next quarter and, beyond that, it's seeking permission for a new greenfield site in Wisconsin. Meanwhile, CARBO Ceramics has four lines of capacity expansion at Millen that will be coming online during the next few years to meet demand for ceramic proppants.
Investor takeaway
Oil and gas production in America is booming, which is creating increased demand for proppants. While the industry's supply might be running a bit low, that shortfall shouldn't last too long, as both U.S. Silica and Hi-Crush are investing to ensure the industry doesn't run out of sand. Meanwhile CARBO Ceramics continues to expand ceramic capacity to ensure it can meet surging demand for its high-end proppant. That makes all three a pretty compelling way to invest in the fracking boom....
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/04/09/1-company-t…
The future looks bright
Frac sand demand is only expected to grow from here....
.,..This trend points to a bright future for fellow frac sand producer U.S. Silica (NYSE: SLCA ) , as well as ceramic proppant maker CARBO Ceramics (NYSE: CRR
) . This is
why U.S. Silica is working just as hard as Hi-Crush to position itself to meet growing demand. The company is scheduled to open a new 1.5 million ton frac sand mine in Illinois next quarter and, beyond that, it's seeking permission for a new greenfield site in Wisconsin. Meanwhile, CARBO Ceramics has four lines of capacity expansion at Millen that will be coming online during the next few years to meet demand for ceramic proppants.
Investor takeaway
Oil and gas production in America is booming, which is creating increased demand for proppants. While the industry's supply might be running a bit low, that shortfall shouldn't last too long, as both U.S. Silica and Hi-Crush are investing to ensure the industry doesn't run out of sand. Meanwhile CARBO Ceramics continues to expand ceramic capacity to ensure it can meet surging demand for its high-end proppant. That makes all three a pretty compelling way to invest in the fracking boom....
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.794.865 von Popeye82 am 09.04.14 18:07:03Silber – Das bessere Gold besitzt
großes Aufholpotenzial
OMG - hier werden ja wieder mal alle Kampfklischees bedient, in der Kolumne. Könnte mir sogar vorstellen, das der Autor einer der unentwegten Poster im Silber-Thread ist. Der Zungenschlag ist gar zu ähnlich mit manchem, was dort zu lesen ist.
großes Aufholpotenzial
OMG - hier werden ja wieder mal alle Kampfklischees bedient, in der Kolumne. Könnte mir sogar vorstellen, das der Autor einer der unentwegten Poster im Silber-Thread ist. Der Zungenschlag ist gar zu ähnlich mit manchem, was dort zu lesen ist.
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