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Freeballinginawetsuit said:I have offloaded some property in recent months
BSD said:No criticism Rosie - I am not even bright enough to understand what you are talking about (time resistance, 360 day etc).
But, in any case, I dont think 1% of demand for copper, oil, iron ore, nickel, coking coal or uranium is linked to such concepts anyway.
Freeballinginawetsuit said:Its not BSD, its just people trying to justify why BHP share price is suffering ATM, the answer could be that they are undervalued, lagging and yet to run to a fair value SP.
The problem is that would be to simple an answer for an analyst/expert or proffessional to deal with, they have to provide reasons as senseless as they maybe!.
BSD said:Another transfer of money from the impatient to the patient.
Cu prices have 'broken down' on the chart at least 3 times in the last six months and have 'broken out' about the same number of times to end at about the same!
And the Chinese economy and metals demand has appeared to have faltered /ended about 6 times in the last three years.
Shorts may swing in and belt the stock/metal some more yet; but they will again be wrong.
The Chinese are forecast to have drawn-down 500,000 tn of Cu from their State reserves this year -demand is going to ramp again when they get back on the market. This is twice the amount available on the LME.
GDP growth continues at a massive clip in China, mine grades continue to fall and capex continues to blow-out. New copper supply is still years away.
BHP is trading at 10 times forecast cashflow for next year using Cu numbers well below spot.
Bulks still strong and oil going up (in my view) - the BHP shorts from the US were probably covering their old shorts last week at $28. These fools were short at $24.50 and they had their @sses handed to them.
I cannot imagine shorting BHP at these prices on the basis of a copper chart - amazing insight into the current short-termism in equities trading.
One strike/cave-in/inventory drawdown and Cu and BHP will go up by the same magnitude and another hedge fund will lose a leg.
Even better, Exxon decides to diversify into mining and wagers only four years of free cash on a tilt at BHP.
That would be truely stunning!
Freeballinginawetsuit said:There is no money in trading them ATM, look at their chart. Plenty of better ones out their.
Personally if I was a bit of a risk taker I would have put a large proportion of the aforementioned funds in BDG (Their value is bizzare at the current SP) and PDN, but ATM I am only prepared to trade a certain amount and just looking for a safer alternative with these funds that still achieves potential value IMHO, and thats BHP.
bhp with a little psychoanalysis ....now this is entertainment!wayneL said:...and another stunningly condescending post from BSD. Will your obviously poor self-esteem not allow you to post opinions and facts without resorting to sarcastic half truths and prevarications ?
BSD, you make some very good points, but also some monumental assumptions that could only come from a seriously depressed imagination, a dogmatic mind and an indoctrinated intellect.
Hedge funds are not the only institutions to "lose a leg"...
"Why do you look at the speck in your brothers eye and ignore the log in your own" (or whatever it says)
Bitter post... bitter post
Freeballinginawetsuit said:Of what relevance is that Rosie, marketplace/commodity cycle was different then. The PDN'S and KZL's were nothing (cents) and Pasminco and Annoconda were in recievership (now ZFX and MRE). What a difference a commodities boom makes.
rosie said:Point being no-one wanted the stock then, now many are chasing at this level.
As you say the "boom" has driven prices, what goes up....
wayneL said:...and another stunningly condescending post from BSD. Will your obviously poor self-esteem not allow you to post opinions and facts without resorting to sarcastic half truths and prevarications ?
BSD, you make some very good points, but also some monumental assumptions that could only come from a seriously depressed imagination, a dogmatic mind and an indoctrinated intellect.
Hedge funds are not the only institutions to "lose a leg"...
"Why do you look at the speck in your brothers eye and ignore the log in your own" (or whatever it says)
Bitter post... bitter post
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