Diskussion zum Thema Silber (Seite 15721)
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Korrektur im Anmarsch?: Rücksetzer bei Gold und Silber mit dieser Aktie nutzenWerte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,7950 | +30,33 | |
| 55,80 | +15,41 | |
| 0,7999 | +14,27 | |
| 11,250 | +12,73 | |
| 0,5500 | +10,00 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,7145 | -8,92 | |
| 2,1800 | -9,17 | |
| 186,20 | -10,48 | |
| 4,2300 | -17,86 | |
| 46,74 | -98,00 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.834.980 von lordknut am 23.07.11 18:06:07http://rohstoffblogger.blogspot.com/2011/07/neue-rally-dank-…
Zitat von Sunray01: http://goldsilvernews.blogspot.com/2011/07/silver-update-caught-in-act-comex-is.html
Diese Bewegung von 250.000.000 Papierunzen entspricht mal so locker 8500 Tonnen Silber. Als hätte gerade mal so einer diese 8500 Tonnen nicht benötigt und verkauft.
wie war das noch einmal:
Im Jahr werden etwa 979 Millionen Unzen Silber gefördert und recycled. 657 Millionen Unzen davon werden für industrielle Zwecke verwendet. Somit bleiben lediglich 322 Millionen Unzen Silber für Investmentzwecke übrig
http://der-klare-blick.com/2011/07/sprott-verkaufer-aufgepas…
Man stelle sich mal vor, die Silberinvestgemeinde hätte sich über Nacht abgesprochen, und ihr Invest auf 25 % runtergefahren bzw. die Industrie benötige über Nacht 37 % weniger Silber.
Schon mal richtig pervers und kriminell was da an der Comex abgeht.
aus welchem grund soll die industrie weniger silber benötigen
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.834.444 von Commerzbu am 23.07.11 13:22:01Hallo,
wann eröffnet diese Börse noch gleich?
wann eröffnet diese Börse noch gleich?
Trading Spotlight
http://markets.emoneydaily.com/emoneydaily/news/read?GUID=19…
Why China's New Futures Market is Bullish for Long-Term Silver PricesFriday July 22, 2011 - 06:00 AM EDT
Money Morning
If you're still bearish on long-term silver prices, you'd better reconsider your stance. Dollar-denominated Chinese silver futures were scheduled to begin trading on the Hong Kong Mercantile Exchange early today (Friday). This development will grant Asian investors direct access to the metal, and will blunt the U.S. dominance in silver-bullion trading. It's also highly bullish for long-term silver prices. Let me explain ... A New Catalyst for Silver Prices The Hong Kong Merc's entry into the silver-futures market is a game-changer - for a number of reasons. For one thing, the emergence of a new market player will effectively neuter U.S. elitists like those at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME). I specifically mention the CME because that exchange unilaterally raised margin requirements on silver by nearly 100% in a mere eight days this spring - after silver prices had soared more than 160% between late August and the end of April. The CME action helped cause silver prices to plunge by 30% from the just-achieved, new-record highs of more than $50 an ounce. I t hasn't recovered. [ Silver was still trading in the $39-an-ounce range as of yesterday (Thursday), according to Bloomberg LLC .] Longer-term - and probably even more significantly - this move will help investors in China and India buy into bullion. In fact, this will be the first time Chinese (and many Asians in the surrounding markets) can purchase silver-futures contracts and, by implication, take delivery. Historically, investors in those markets had to purchase CME-based contracts that are standardized and traded through the Hong Kong Futures Exchange - in accordance with the Chicago-based CME. In case you aren't familiar with them, futures contracts require the buyers to be prepared to take ownership and delivery when the contract comes due. Like any other "contract," futures are legally binding agreements for delivery of the underlying asset (in this case silver) at an agreed-upon future date and at an agreed-upon price. Further, they are standardized by futures exchanges with regard to quantity, quality, time and the place of delivery. Only the price changes, which is why futures contracts can offer more financial flexibility, leverage and financial integrity than trading the underlying physical assets themselves. Asia is already becoming a bigger factor in the silver market. From 2008 to 2010, silver demand soared 17% globally - including 67% in China alone (reaching 7,495 metric tons), according to the Hong Kong Merc. In fact, China accounted for nearly 23% of global silver consumption last year ... That makes the new futures contracts an even bigger deal than most investors have yet to realize. To continue reading, please click here ...
Why China's New Futures Market is Bullish for Long-Term Silver PricesFriday July 22, 2011 - 06:00 AM EDT
Money Morning
If you're still bearish on long-term silver prices, you'd better reconsider your stance. Dollar-denominated Chinese silver futures were scheduled to begin trading on the Hong Kong Mercantile Exchange early today (Friday). This development will grant Asian investors direct access to the metal, and will blunt the U.S. dominance in silver-bullion trading. It's also highly bullish for long-term silver prices. Let me explain ... A New Catalyst for Silver Prices The Hong Kong Merc's entry into the silver-futures market is a game-changer - for a number of reasons. For one thing, the emergence of a new market player will effectively neuter U.S. elitists like those at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME). I specifically mention the CME because that exchange unilaterally raised margin requirements on silver by nearly 100% in a mere eight days this spring - after silver prices had soared more than 160% between late August and the end of April. The CME action helped cause silver prices to plunge by 30% from the just-achieved, new-record highs of more than $50 an ounce. I t hasn't recovered. [ Silver was still trading in the $39-an-ounce range as of yesterday (Thursday), according to Bloomberg LLC .] Longer-term - and probably even more significantly - this move will help investors in China and India buy into bullion. In fact, this will be the first time Chinese (and many Asians in the surrounding markets) can purchase silver-futures contracts and, by implication, take delivery. Historically, investors in those markets had to purchase CME-based contracts that are standardized and traded through the Hong Kong Futures Exchange - in accordance with the Chicago-based CME. In case you aren't familiar with them, futures contracts require the buyers to be prepared to take ownership and delivery when the contract comes due. Like any other "contract," futures are legally binding agreements for delivery of the underlying asset (in this case silver) at an agreed-upon future date and at an agreed-upon price. Further, they are standardized by futures exchanges with regard to quantity, quality, time and the place of delivery. Only the price changes, which is why futures contracts can offer more financial flexibility, leverage and financial integrity than trading the underlying physical assets themselves. Asia is already becoming a bigger factor in the silver market. From 2008 to 2010, silver demand soared 17% globally - including 67% in China alone (reaching 7,495 metric tons), according to the Hong Kong Merc. In fact, China accounted for nearly 23% of global silver consumption last year ... That makes the new futures contracts an even bigger deal than most investors have yet to realize. To continue reading, please click here ...
Zitat von hasi22: Ziel 100, hat auch schon E. Sprott auf BNN verbreitet
Nun steigt gar die Citi auf:
http://www.godmode-trader.de/nachricht/Silber-Citigroup-sieh…
Prognosen sind immer schwierig weil sie die Zukunft betreffen
und einige Annahmen so nichteintreten bzw. noch mancher schwarze Schwaan dazwischen kommen kann.
Viel einfacher ist es doch, bei einem Kaufsignal einzusteigen (Papiergold) und den Trend zu reiten.
Physisches Material kauft man regelmäßig oder stets nach Rücksetzern.
Ziel 100, hat auch schon E. Sprott auf BNN verbreitet
Nun steigt gar die Citi auf:
http://www.godmode-trader.de/nachricht/Silber-Citigroup-sieh…
Die Chinabörse nimmt m.W. den Handel erst E 2011 auf.
Nun steigt gar die Citi auf:
http://www.godmode-trader.de/nachricht/Silber-Citigroup-sieh…
Die Chinabörse nimmt m.W. den Handel erst E 2011 auf.
solte nicht in china ein neuer HAndelsplatz alles nach norden scheßen?
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