Arafura - Uran, Thorium, Phosphat und Rare Earth im N.T. (Seite 374)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.261.538 von Juppes13 am 24.03.11 17:40:05na wie gehts weiter juppes ...
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/rare-earth-unease-spurs-cap…
Capitol Report
March 24, 2011, 3:54 p.m. EDT
Rare-earth unease spurs Capitol Hill activity
Chinese control of weirdly named chemicals invites calls for action
By Jeffry Bartash, MarketWatch
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — The rising price of oil is not the only unsettling trend to catch the attention of U.S. lawmakers. Many are also alarmed about tight supplies of a small group of weirdly named chemicals most people have never heard of.
...
...
Seite 2
The result: other countries stopped mining rare-earth elements. The last U.S. mine for rare earths in Mountain Pass, Calif., ceased mining operations in 2002. Now China controls as much as 97% of the market, giving it the ability to manipulate prices or cut off supply.
China worries
China’s potential chokehold is viewed by some in the U.S. as a threat to national security and economic growth, especially in the emerging green-energy industry. These concerns have knit together a motley coalition of Republicans and Democrats.
In the last Congress, for instance, Republican Rep. Mike Coffman of Colorado drew 19 co-sponsors split between members of both parties. Spokesman Joe Megyesy said Coffman plan to refile his bill in the new Congress soon and expects to have additional co-sponsors.
Liberals worry the U.S. will fall behind China and other countries in the development of green-energy technologies unless they have ready access to rare earths. American firms cannot build the latest generation of solar panels and wind turbines without these elements.
Conservatives tend to be more concerned about the effects on national defense, though the potential job growth from clean energy and a revived rare-earths industry in the U.S. also hold allure.
And both parties have long been critical of what they view as China’s unfair trade practices. Critics say the China could once again dump rare earths back on the market to temporarily knock down prices and make it unprofitable for new companies to operate their mines.
Resistance to intervention
Yet the push for a bill has run into headwinds.
Conservative think-tanks such as Heritage have beseeched Republicans who now control the U.S. House to let the markets fix the problem. They point out a number of companies and countries are now looking for rare earths or cheaper substitutes to ensure a steady and reliable supply. Government intervention could undermine the process.
“The market is working exactly as it should,” said Derek Scissors, an economist at Heritage who focuses on Asia.
What’s more, leaks of a still-unpublished Pentagon report last fall seemed to suggest defense officials do not view tight supplies as a major problem. A rare-earth mine is expected to open in Australia this year and U.S.-based Molycorp Inc. /quotes/comstock/13*!mcp/quotes/nls/mcp (MCP 55.28, +3.58, +6.92%) is restarting the Mountain Pass. facility.
“The U.S. military does not view it as a crisis,” said Steve LeVine, a contributing editor at Foreign Policy magazine who has written extensively about energy.
A divided Congress, meanwhile, has a full plate. Lawmakers are engaged in a prolonged battle over how to reduce annual deficits and Republicans are trying to block implementation of President Barack Obama’s signature health-care law.
Uncertain future
Still, the issue is unlikely to fade. China doesn’t plan to increase supply of rare earths to meet growing global needs. Chinese companies are using more of their own nation’s rare earths to manufacture high-tech products and compete with Japanese and Western companies in areas they used to dominate.
What’s more, substitutes are not always readily or easily available.
“Mother Nature imbues some of these elements with special properties. Some of these metals are better than others,” said Barry Skidmore of J.A. Greene & Co., a political-strategy firm that represents companies that use rare earths.
If current trends continue, an acute shortage of rare earths might develop in the next few years before new supplies come on line. New mines usually take five to 15 years to start production, depending on the rare earth.
It’s this fear of unstable supplies that gives so many companies the jitters, prompting them to lobby Congress for help.
The U.S. is not without leverage. It could file suit at the World Trade Organization or even slap sanctions on the China, whose economic growth is heavily reliant on exports to the U.S.
“American demand creates a lot of jobs in China,” Scissors noted.
The Chinese, for their part, have at least one good reason for cutting supply, experts say. The nation is trying to limit damage to its environment, especially amid a rise in black-market mining operations. In that sense China is imposing the stricter standards of Western nations whose permit process is long and costly.
“Rare-earth mining is among the most pollutive on the planet,” LeVine noted.
Jeffry Bartash is a reporter for MarketWatch in Washington
Googleübersetzt: http://translate.google.de/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=U…
@ ein schönes WE
Grüsse JoJo
Capitol Report
March 24, 2011, 3:54 p.m. EDT
Rare-earth unease spurs Capitol Hill activity
Chinese control of weirdly named chemicals invites calls for action
By Jeffry Bartash, MarketWatch
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — The rising price of oil is not the only unsettling trend to catch the attention of U.S. lawmakers. Many are also alarmed about tight supplies of a small group of weirdly named chemicals most people have never heard of.
...
...
Seite 2
The result: other countries stopped mining rare-earth elements. The last U.S. mine for rare earths in Mountain Pass, Calif., ceased mining operations in 2002. Now China controls as much as 97% of the market, giving it the ability to manipulate prices or cut off supply.
China worries
China’s potential chokehold is viewed by some in the U.S. as a threat to national security and economic growth, especially in the emerging green-energy industry. These concerns have knit together a motley coalition of Republicans and Democrats.
In the last Congress, for instance, Republican Rep. Mike Coffman of Colorado drew 19 co-sponsors split between members of both parties. Spokesman Joe Megyesy said Coffman plan to refile his bill in the new Congress soon and expects to have additional co-sponsors.
Liberals worry the U.S. will fall behind China and other countries in the development of green-energy technologies unless they have ready access to rare earths. American firms cannot build the latest generation of solar panels and wind turbines without these elements.
Conservatives tend to be more concerned about the effects on national defense, though the potential job growth from clean energy and a revived rare-earths industry in the U.S. also hold allure.
And both parties have long been critical of what they view as China’s unfair trade practices. Critics say the China could once again dump rare earths back on the market to temporarily knock down prices and make it unprofitable for new companies to operate their mines.
Resistance to intervention
Yet the push for a bill has run into headwinds.
Conservative think-tanks such as Heritage have beseeched Republicans who now control the U.S. House to let the markets fix the problem. They point out a number of companies and countries are now looking for rare earths or cheaper substitutes to ensure a steady and reliable supply. Government intervention could undermine the process.
“The market is working exactly as it should,” said Derek Scissors, an economist at Heritage who focuses on Asia.
What’s more, leaks of a still-unpublished Pentagon report last fall seemed to suggest defense officials do not view tight supplies as a major problem. A rare-earth mine is expected to open in Australia this year and U.S.-based Molycorp Inc. /quotes/comstock/13*!mcp/quotes/nls/mcp (MCP 55.28, +3.58, +6.92%) is restarting the Mountain Pass. facility.
“The U.S. military does not view it as a crisis,” said Steve LeVine, a contributing editor at Foreign Policy magazine who has written extensively about energy.
A divided Congress, meanwhile, has a full plate. Lawmakers are engaged in a prolonged battle over how to reduce annual deficits and Republicans are trying to block implementation of President Barack Obama’s signature health-care law.
Uncertain future
Still, the issue is unlikely to fade. China doesn’t plan to increase supply of rare earths to meet growing global needs. Chinese companies are using more of their own nation’s rare earths to manufacture high-tech products and compete with Japanese and Western companies in areas they used to dominate.
What’s more, substitutes are not always readily or easily available.
“Mother Nature imbues some of these elements with special properties. Some of these metals are better than others,” said Barry Skidmore of J.A. Greene & Co., a political-strategy firm that represents companies that use rare earths.
If current trends continue, an acute shortage of rare earths might develop in the next few years before new supplies come on line. New mines usually take five to 15 years to start production, depending on the rare earth.
It’s this fear of unstable supplies that gives so many companies the jitters, prompting them to lobby Congress for help.
The U.S. is not without leverage. It could file suit at the World Trade Organization or even slap sanctions on the China, whose economic growth is heavily reliant on exports to the U.S.
“American demand creates a lot of jobs in China,” Scissors noted.
The Chinese, for their part, have at least one good reason for cutting supply, experts say. The nation is trying to limit damage to its environment, especially amid a rise in black-market mining operations. In that sense China is imposing the stricter standards of Western nations whose permit process is long and costly.
“Rare-earth mining is among the most pollutive on the planet,” LeVine noted.
Jeffry Bartash is a reporter for MarketWatch in Washington
Googleübersetzt: http://translate.google.de/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=U…
@ ein schönes WE
Grüsse JoJo
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.262.335 von FaxenClown am 24.03.11 19:34:24Hm, nach reiflicher Überlegung ist mir das einen Daumen wert
Sozusagen eine "anfassbare Stielung, mitten in der Überblasungsspitze", da kurvst dich aus!
So, meine Herren, Ironiemodus für heute aus, ich werde jetzt mal Richtung Sofa juppen
PS: Um den Weg dahin zu finden, brauche ich kein Kursgangmuster...
PPS: Ja, die mussten wirklich alle sein, mea maxima culpa.
Sozusagen eine "anfassbare Stielung, mitten in der Überblasungsspitze", da kurvst dich aus!
So, meine Herren, Ironiemodus für heute aus, ich werde jetzt mal Richtung Sofa juppen
PS: Um den Weg dahin zu finden, brauche ich kein Kursgangmuster...
PPS: Ja, die mussten wirklich alle sein, mea maxima culpa.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.261.538 von Juppes13 am 24.03.11 17:40:05Juppes,
habe ich meinen letzten Nackauf zu 0,56 wohl dir zu verdanken, der du den Kursrutsch vorhergesehen hast!?
habe ich meinen letzten Nackauf zu 0,56 wohl dir zu verdanken, der du den Kursrutsch vorhergesehen hast!?
Trading Spotlight
... immerhin hat Juppes so etwas großes wie den "Japan Gau" oder den "Lybien-Krieg" schon im November letzten Jahres - im Chart - kommen sehen!
Bitte kein Understatement seiner Fähigkeiten. Er ist toll, ich liebe ihn
MfG, FaxenClown
PS: Ironie erfordert an dieser Stelle ausreichende Intelligenz bei den Adressaten!
Bitte kein Understatement seiner Fähigkeiten. Er ist toll, ich liebe ihn
MfG, FaxenClown
PS: Ironie erfordert an dieser Stelle ausreichende Intelligenz bei den Adressaten!
Diese Frage an den Juppes zu stellen ist müßig, denn da müsste er sich ein wenig mit Verstand mit der Aktie befassen. Ihm ist aber Bauernfängerei mit seiner Klaskugel (nicht einmal Kristall B-( ) lieber. Don't waste your time!
Zitat von Juppes13: Hey Leuts
den Chart im Blick ?
.... die Kursentwicklung (je nach Trading mittelfristigen langfristigen Partizipationsmöglichkeiten ??
Wer hätte geglaubt dem alten Juppes vor vielen Wochen
.... und wie geht es jetzt weiter ???
Wenn es an dieser (Chart)Stelle ausreichende Fragen im Thread hat,
dann lehne ich mich AUCH ÖFFENTLICH nochmal aus dem Fenster
.... bei ARU dann zum vierten Mal (wie aufmerksame Leser bisher nachhalten konnten).
Ansonsten
Habe die Ehre
Hallo Juppes,
ein australisches Analystenhaus rechnet am 16.02. bei einem Nolansbasketpreis von 100 US$/kg mit einem NPV/share von über 22A$. Welchen fairen Kurs würdest Du daraus ableiten? Der Nolansbasketpreis hat sich ja nun schon auf über 120 US$/kg eingependelt;
spätestens im Juli werden wir die endgültigen Exportquoten für dieses Jahr aus China erfahren - ich rechne mit einem Nolansbasketpreis von nahe 200 US$/kg zum Jahresende.
Glückauf
RMIN
Hey Leuts
den Chart im Blick ?
.... die Kursentwicklung (je nach Trading mittelfristigen langfristigen Partizipationsmöglichkeiten ??
Wer hätte geglaubt dem alten Juppes vor vielen Wochen
.... und wie geht es jetzt weiter ???
Wenn es an dieser (Chart)Stelle ausreichende Fragen im Thread hat,
dann lehne ich mich AUCH ÖFFENTLICH nochmal aus dem Fenster
.... bei ARU dann zum vierten Mal (wie aufmerksame Leser bisher nachhalten konnten).
Ansonsten
Habe die Ehre
den Chart im Blick ?
.... die Kursentwicklung (je nach Trading mittelfristigen langfristigen Partizipationsmöglichkeiten ??
Wer hätte geglaubt dem alten Juppes vor vielen Wochen
.... und wie geht es jetzt weiter ???
Wenn es an dieser (Chart)Stelle ausreichende Fragen im Thread hat,
dann lehne ich mich AUCH ÖFFENTLICH nochmal aus dem Fenster
.... bei ARU dann zum vierten Mal (wie aufmerksame Leser bisher nachhalten konnten).
Ansonsten
Habe die Ehre
Arafuras CEO, Stephen (Steve) Ward, war auf der jährlich in Pentagon City/Washington veranstalteten Konferenz eingeladener Redner in einem illustren Kreis:
http://www.tremcenter.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=…
Glückauf
RMIN
http://www.tremcenter.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=…
Glückauf
RMIN
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Arafura - Uran, Thorium, Phosphat und Rare Earth im N.T.
