>>> Ucore hebt ab <<< (Seite 88)
eröffnet am 19.08.09 11:06:50 von
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Beiträge: 2.730
ID: 1.152.491
ID: 1.152.491
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Gesamt: 241.105
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ISIN: CA90348V3011 · WKN: A2QJQ4 · Symbol: UURAF
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02.05.24 · GOLDINVEST.de Anzeige |
10.01.24 · GOLDINVEST.de Anzeige |
22.12.23 · wallstreetONLINE NewsUpdate |
Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,0000 | +25,94 | |
| 218,00 | +23,65 | |
| 0,6200 | +16,98 | |
| 11,840 | +12,76 | |
| 0,8150 | +12,55 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,9300 | -9,54 | |
| 2,3600 | -9,58 | |
| 9,0136 | -9,59 | |
| 8,2400 | -10,53 | |
| 1,1180 | -14,79 |
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Sind zwei verschiedene paar Schuhe. Ich wollte auch nur mal ein Beispiel anbringen, weil es schon pauschlisierend rüber kam dein Beitrag. Nichts für Ungut, ich persönlich schreibe ucore auch noch nicht ab... ;-)
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.576.435 von 90BVB09 am 03.11.20 08:04:49Das sind zwei positive Beispiele, bei denen es mal geklappt hat, okay!
Dagegen steht die Erfahrung hunderter Anleger in diesem Forum,
dass eine Erholung eher nicht zu erwarten ist.
Das ist keine Pauschalisierung sondern Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung.
Außerdem gehe ich davon aus, daß die genannten Companies im Gegensatz
zu Ucore über ein verantwortungsvolles Management verfügen,
welches nicht ausschließlich in die eigene Tasche wirtschaftet...
Dagegen steht die Erfahrung hunderter Anleger in diesem Forum,
dass eine Erholung eher nicht zu erwarten ist.
Das ist keine Pauschalisierung sondern Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung.
Außerdem gehe ich davon aus, daß die genannten Companies im Gegensatz
zu Ucore über ein verantwortungsvolles Management verfügen,
welches nicht ausschließlich in die eigene Tasche wirtschaftet...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.575.733 von Videomat am 03.11.20 00:20:21
AHA!
KRR (Karora Resources - RS 1:4,5)
-> Kurs vor Split = 0,77 CAD / Kurs aktuell 3,47 CAD (in der Spitze bereits bei 4,44 CAD)
PKK (Peak Positioning Technologies - RS 1:10)
-> Kurs vor Split 0,02 CAD / Kurs aktuell 0,8 CAD (+300%)
Solche pauschalen Aussagen sind daher völliger Quatsch, sorry!
Zitat von Videomat: Lies' mal die Beiträge Nr.1816 und 1821 im Gegensatz dazu!
Aktiensplits führen quasi niemals zu einer Erholung des Kurses!
Das ist reines "für dumm verkaufen" der Anleger...
AHA!
KRR (Karora Resources - RS 1:4,5)
-> Kurs vor Split = 0,77 CAD / Kurs aktuell 3,47 CAD (in der Spitze bereits bei 4,44 CAD)
PKK (Peak Positioning Technologies - RS 1:10)
-> Kurs vor Split 0,02 CAD / Kurs aktuell 0,8 CAD (+300%)
Solche pauschalen Aussagen sind daher völliger Quatsch, sorry!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.566.628 von senna7 am 02.11.20 08:46:57Lies' mal die Beiträge Nr.1816 und 1821 im Gegensatz dazu!
Aktiensplits führen quasi niemals zu einer Erholung des Kurses!
Das ist reines "für dumm verkaufen" der Anleger...
Aktiensplits führen quasi niemals zu einer Erholung des Kurses!
Das ist reines "für dumm verkaufen" der Anleger...
Trading Spotlight
Ucore Metals: Potenzielle positive Politikentwicklung im Schatten schwacher Finanzen
https://thedeepdive.ca/ucore-metals-potential-positive-polic…
https://thedeepdive.ca/ucore-metals-potential-positive-polic…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.541.571 von Dirkix am 29.10.20 20:17:27https://www.miningnewsnorth.com/story/2020/10/29/critical-mi…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 65.541.571 von Dirkix am 29.10.20 20:17:27Ich halte diese Meldungen über Chinesische Exportsanktionen für Seltene Erden inzwischen allesamt für Scheißhausparolen.
Wenn da was dran wäre, müssten die Kurse sämtlicher US-ansässiger REE-Companies durch die Decke gehen!
Leider kacken die aber immer weiter ab, und es wird dieser REE-Hype genauso wie die 2 bis 3 vorherigen sang- und klanglos verschwinden.
Was Illepille hier im Thread geschrieben hat, trifft den Nagel auf den Kopf!
Wenn da was dran wäre, müssten die Kurse sämtlicher US-ansässiger REE-Companies durch die Decke gehen!
Leider kacken die aber immer weiter ab, und es wird dieser REE-Hype genauso wie die 2 bis 3 vorherigen sang- und klanglos verschwinden.
Was Illepille hier im Thread geschrieben hat, trifft den Nagel auf den Kopf!
Bin jetzt auch dabei. Paar tausend Stück zu 0,0545. Wünsche allen gute Geschäfte 😁
HAMMER!
China sends warning it can cripple US defence system by turning off rare earths tap
By Robin Bromby - October 28, 2020
China is reported to be cutting off rare earth supplies to the United States defence manufacturer Lockheed Martin and other American companies in retaliation for the companies supplying Taiwan with military hardware.
But this move should not be read merely as a tit-for-tat against a few particular companies. It is, however, a clear signal to the US defence establishment that China holds the whip hand.
Rare earths are crucial in the manufacture of advanced weapon applications. Without them, the Chinese could hobble the US military (and the forces of its allies) while itself having full operational capacity in a time of conflict.
The US gets 80% of its rare earths from China.
US weapons depend on rare earths
According to one report this week, a Virginia class submarine (a nuclear powered fast-attack boat armed with cruise missiles) requires 4.2 tonnes of rare earth metals, a new Navy destroyer consumes 2.3t of rare earths and an F-35 fighter ... needs 450kg of the vital metals.
If China can cut off rare earths to Lockheed Martin and others, what is to stop them widening the export bans to other suppliers to the US military? Those same suppliers also provide equipment to key US allies, including Japan and Australia.
Lockheed Martin makes the F-35 fighter and Patriot missile.
The company is also working on a new tactical fighter, whose optical systems require the rare earth minerals erbium and neodymium.
According to the Beijing mouthpiece Global Times, the Chinese sanctions also apply to Boeing Defence and Raytheon.
Interesting, this Chinese “news” service linked the decision to China commemorating the seventieth anniversary of its troops going to war against the US, Australia and New Zealand forces as an ally of North Korea, the Chinese crossing the Yalu River border signalling the real start of the Korean War.
It said the new sanctions will apply to any company involved in the recent sale of US weapons to Taiwan totalling US$1.81 billion (A$2.5 billion).
The sanctions were reported as covering rare earth sales as well as not allowing those companies to do business in China.
Sanctions come into force in December
According to Japanese reports this week, the new Chinese law goes into effect on 1 December.
It is believed in Tokyo that the moves are also part-related to Western government shutting out Huawei.
The Japanese fear that any of their companies supplying US defence manufacturers could also feel the brunt of Beijing’s wrath.
The Nikkei news service cites Shin-Etsu Chemical Co, which produces neodymium magnets, the strongest type of permanent magnet available.
And China is a source for much of the rare earth metal dysprosium, a key material used.
US face huge challenge to rebuild rare earths industry
Molycorp, the former owner of America’s only operating rare earths mine, Mountain Pass, collapsed in 2015.
Mountain Pass has been re-opened but its rare earths concentrates have to be sent to China for processing because the US has lost its entire downstream rare earths industry.
Now, the challenge to rebuild is daunting. Unlike the Japanese, the Americans have not even got around to forging any substantial alliances with non-China rare earths mining hopefuls existing here in Australia, or elsewhere.
https://smallcaps.com.au/china-sends-warning-cripple-us-defe…
China sends warning it can cripple US defence system by turning off rare earths tap
By Robin Bromby - October 28, 2020
China is reported to be cutting off rare earth supplies to the United States defence manufacturer Lockheed Martin and other American companies in retaliation for the companies supplying Taiwan with military hardware.
But this move should not be read merely as a tit-for-tat against a few particular companies. It is, however, a clear signal to the US defence establishment that China holds the whip hand.
Rare earths are crucial in the manufacture of advanced weapon applications. Without them, the Chinese could hobble the US military (and the forces of its allies) while itself having full operational capacity in a time of conflict.
The US gets 80% of its rare earths from China.
US weapons depend on rare earths
According to one report this week, a Virginia class submarine (a nuclear powered fast-attack boat armed with cruise missiles) requires 4.2 tonnes of rare earth metals, a new Navy destroyer consumes 2.3t of rare earths and an F-35 fighter ... needs 450kg of the vital metals.
If China can cut off rare earths to Lockheed Martin and others, what is to stop them widening the export bans to other suppliers to the US military? Those same suppliers also provide equipment to key US allies, including Japan and Australia.
Lockheed Martin makes the F-35 fighter and Patriot missile.
The company is also working on a new tactical fighter, whose optical systems require the rare earth minerals erbium and neodymium.
According to the Beijing mouthpiece Global Times, the Chinese sanctions also apply to Boeing Defence and Raytheon.
Interesting, this Chinese “news” service linked the decision to China commemorating the seventieth anniversary of its troops going to war against the US, Australia and New Zealand forces as an ally of North Korea, the Chinese crossing the Yalu River border signalling the real start of the Korean War.
It said the new sanctions will apply to any company involved in the recent sale of US weapons to Taiwan totalling US$1.81 billion (A$2.5 billion).
The sanctions were reported as covering rare earth sales as well as not allowing those companies to do business in China.
Sanctions come into force in December
According to Japanese reports this week, the new Chinese law goes into effect on 1 December.
It is believed in Tokyo that the moves are also part-related to Western government shutting out Huawei.
The Japanese fear that any of their companies supplying US defence manufacturers could also feel the brunt of Beijing’s wrath.
The Nikkei news service cites Shin-Etsu Chemical Co, which produces neodymium magnets, the strongest type of permanent magnet available.
And China is a source for much of the rare earth metal dysprosium, a key material used.
US face huge challenge to rebuild rare earths industry
Molycorp, the former owner of America’s only operating rare earths mine, Mountain Pass, collapsed in 2015.
Mountain Pass has been re-opened but its rare earths concentrates have to be sent to China for processing because the US has lost its entire downstream rare earths industry.
Now, the challenge to rebuild is daunting. Unlike the Japanese, the Americans have not even got around to forging any substantial alliances with non-China rare earths mining hopefuls existing here in Australia, or elsewhere.
https://smallcaps.com.au/china-sends-warning-cripple-us-defe…
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