Sean K
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- 21 April 2006
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Is respecting that support zone.Just about to hit the bottom zone of support that I see before I bail.
72,000,000 tonnes of phosphate is there resource and they are selling at $200 a tonne. so resource worth, $14.4 billion( is that right)?
I wonder what margins they are making on this, after labour costs, and setup costs.
They are looking at 3 million tonnes per year. so that $600 million worth of phosphate.And from what they are saying they don't see phosphate easing in price. But like anything, MAK have to be in at the right time. no point having the resource if they can't ship it.
Is $1.40 support levels??? 2010 is along way away....
Approaching the light green circle mentioned in the above post and chart. Intraday, so the world could fall over soon, but starting to look a little better.Is respecting that support zone.
Still trending down - sideways though.
Light green circle potential break.
Dark green circle broken the down trend, although $2.00 looks important.
IMO.
I think it's hard for most experienced investors to expect price gains for RP going from $50 to $400+ in a year to be sustainable. There's arguments for it staying higher for much longer, but it's just simply a logical perception that prices do overshoot sometimes, and this may be one of them. Similar to the U price skyrocketting a while ago and everyone was saying S&D was going to drive it higher or hold it up for years to come.Am i the only one who thinks that MAK could be too good to be true?
How could a business that in 1.5-2 years time have a current market cap of $80-90 million, when it appears to be a big possibility that it could be making close to $1 billion in 2 years time...
is it the nature of investors not willing to see the price of phosphate at these levels for that long?
Or is it the risk of holding onto a stock in the current market?
I didn't want to get blinded by 10-20% gains, so i choose only to invest small purely for the fact i can see the overall potential.
Potential is a dirty word, and alot can happen between now and then.
Uranium is a prime example of a commodity getting ahead of itself.
lets hope its not the same for phosphate and MAK can produce at current market price
I think it's hard for most experienced investors to expect price gains for RP going from $50 to $400+ in a year to be sustainable. There's arguments for it staying higher for much longer, but it's just simply a logical perception that prices do overshoot sometimes, and this may be one of them. Similar to the U price skyrocketting a while ago and everyone was saying S&D was going to drive it higher or hold it up for years to come.
The only professional analyst that I know (BBY on MAK) have RP projected prices much lower than $400. Will check what it was.
However, even if prices come back to $200 in the next year the project will be generating lots of profit, and does not suit a sub $100m mc. Keep in mind the dilution for going into production; ongoing costs and capex, pending finance options.
Chart wise, looks like a short term bottom could have been formed with the stock moving up slightly. MACD and RSI confirming the move.
I had $1.75 earlier as the most significant level of resistance but perhaps it's more around $1.65 ish. Certainly potential here for it to be breaking that down trend resistance, but who knows in this market environment.
Yes, who knows? I am hoping it doesn't get to this point, because if the farmers pass on the costs at least half the world will not be able to afford to eat. It's already a major issue across the globe. And when people can't afford to eat the regular fertiliser required products they will stop eating, or find an alternative. Then, farmers no longer have demand and prices come off. As simple as that. It seems the price of food is already causing major issues, so my guess is it's peaking closer to current prices than $2000, but I'm just guessing. Only time will tell.The question that I have in my mind is at what price will it come off the boil? $600? $700? $800/t?$2000/t? Who know's!
Yes, who knows? I am hoping it doesn't get to this point, because if the farmers pass on the costs at least half the world will not be able to afford to eat. It's already a major issue across the globe. And when people can't afford to eat the regular fertiliser required products they will stop eating, or find an alternative. Then, farmers no longer have demand and prices come off. As simple as that. It seems the price of food is already causing major issues, so my guess is it's peaking closer to current prices than $2000, but I'm just guessing. Only time will tell.
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