RNO: Message Board for Rio Narcea Gold Mines Ltd. | Forum profile

Recs: 1 Re: From Forbes: China to re-stock copper? Why should China restock copper at $2 when they can buy reserves for $.10? thread start

Recs: 1 Re: Nouriel Roubini- Kevin T The one trillion dollar ( figured I go up since a million isn't what it used to be) question is: A global slowdown like Roubini mentioned or inflation ala others like Martenson at crash course? Can Asia, China continue to grow at what %. I am holding oil, and ag stocks unless the world enters another dark ages people ...

Recs: 0 Re: The Drop In Commodities and Commodity Stocks Is Part Of The Bank Bailout My question to you and others is why this lead to sell-offs mostly in commodities stocks? Are hedge funds still overweight these sectors? I thought they would be out now. We used to say hedge funds sell what they can and sell their winners. But energy/materials are not winners...

Recs: 0 Nouriel Roubini http://www.iadb.org/news/includes/videos_enlarge.c fm?pathVideo=http://services.iadb.org/exrspe/flv/r oubini.flv&exactLength=2018 Very useful explaining the problems we have, and why recent rescue effort getting more and more bold and larger, and the market deem them insufficient.

Recs: 0 The Drop In Commodities and Commodity Stocks Is Part Of The Bank Bailout http://www.netcastdaily.com/broadcast/fsn2008-1011 -3a.mp3 The last hour sell off every day is due to hedge fund margin calls wherein they sell stocks indiscriminantly to meet liquidity strictures. This process has destroyed share values and made a mockery of fundamentals.

Recs: 1 Chinese miners If Canadian ones are suffering, imagine the pain in China. There has been no help from fx rates at all (Canada has had 20% cost reduction). Zinc, lead and nickel mines there should be reaching puke point. http://finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=USDCNY=X#chart2 :symbol=usdcny=x;range=ytd;charttype=line;crosshai r=on;ohlcvalues=0;logscale=on;source=...

Recs: 3 Re: All the pumping and all the bashing turns out to mean nothing ...lol Of course you were proven right. As Jack Bogle said "We're letting the nuts run the insane asylum" http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/story.aspx?g uid=%7B97D23C56%2DF7F0%2D45CB%2DB3B7%2D5F30FD2F355 E%7D&siteid=rss . Fundamentals - rather than momentum - based investing has been a terrible ...

Recs: 0 Lead Lead has been dropping in inventory sharply since July. All other base metals have been increasing in inventory since then. Maybe lead will be the first to run on the other side of this cloud cover? http://www.kitcometals.com/charts/lead_historical_ large.html#lmestocks_5years

Recs: 1 Re: All the pumping and all the bashing turns out to mean nothing ...lol Note to myself; self, "take profits next time." Interesting you say that. One thing I noticed over the past year and half is that when we are in a bull-phase, anyone having the audacity to sell a position, or heaven forbid, day-trade, were always met with critisism almost ...

Recs: 0 All the pumping and all the bashing turns out to mean nothing ...lol The only thing that really matters is the wold's financial system and economy. Base metals are but a leaf blowing in the wind of world turmoil. The question is; how bad will it get and when will the next leg up begin? If we have deep protracted world recession, it's probably better to be in non-...

Recs: 0 Re: Some thoughts on the base metals commodity cycle The question raised here is a very important one, a fundamentally important one which is: Has the commodity superbull market initiated by the growth in the BRIC countries matured sufficiently that it is now de-linked from the US economy. Many, including myself have been saying the it has. The recent ...

Recs: 0 Re: Some thoughts on the base metals commodity cycle Overall supply/demand is always about equilibrium so it doesn't take much to tip the scales; few percents could be quite enough. Please, note that Chinese would be only happy to buy commodities at lower prices and their command economy always tried to manipulate prices lower. P/E historical disparities usually ...

Recs: 0 Re: Vote here if you think COPPER will trade between $2.50 (or below) and $3.00 for 2009 Nobody vote here? thread start

Recs: 0 Need something funny ? - Read this Mining Co PR You'll get a chuckle out of this press release. What a bunch of cheese balls........but they'll get a lot of suckers I'm sure ! (after you read, have a look at their website...ha) FT. LAUDERDALE, FL--(Marketwire - October 6, 2008) - TRI-STAR HOLDINGS, INC. (PINKSHEETS: TSHL), a publicly traded company ...

Recs: 1 Re: Copper Mountain: market vs. private valuation, or more on market insanity it was nice to see one of the interior BC copper projects putting together a deal with some foreign money, I thought it would eventually happen based on what mitsubishi paid (and Im sure they think they got a GREAT price) the project value is $2.50 per outstanding share of CUM, ...

Recs: 3 Re: QUADRA MINING at $8.30 CAD (-20%!!!!!!!!!) >> Nor FCX at $55 , PCZ at $39, etc...<< You gotta be kiddin' me - FCX just traded for $37.34 a few minutes ago - the computers can't even keep up with the price plunge. This is down from $128 just five short months ago . I betcha back then, the Oct $60 puts were going for around 70 cents or so. A nice ...

Recs: 0 Re: At least everything is dropping now Thanks! I think you hit the nail on the head ;) One just needs to be sure to have some powder left when money is to be made again. I feel good about the producing gold jrs and shorts, but preproduction bms really can go to zero. But I hope concentrating on really low cost ones will be rewarded. To date it hasn't, but that...

Recs: 0 Copper Mountain: market vs. private valuation, or more on market insanity Last week Mitsubishi has agreed to "purchase a 25 percent equity interest in the in the Copper Mountain's (CUM.TO) project for $28.75 million, arrange a $250 million project loan, and contract to purchase all the copper concentrate (approximately 150,000 dry metric tonnes per annum for the ...

Recs: 0 From the Globe and Mail ANDY HOFFMAN From Tuesday's Globe and Mail October 6, 2008 at 8:49 PM EDT The metals sector is bracing for a wave of mine shutdowns and development project cancellations amid a deepening crash in commodity prices. Plunging metals prices are forcing executives to reconsider the economic viability of mines as ...

Recs: 0 Re: Was that the Bottom? You remember the part in the movie, "The Perfect Storm", when they all thought they were going to escape with their fabulous hold full of fish, from the maw of the storm? Then what happened? Ooops! thread start