skc
Goldmember
- Joined
- 12 August 2008
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Here's a good article about the plight of LYC.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/timwors...-the-great-rare-earth-shortage-is-truly-over/
Glug, glug, glug, down the drain-hole for Lynas... Wonder what the underwriters are going to do with all their stock
A change in the fortunes for the long suffering Lynas shareholders. The new management seems to be turning the ship around. In saying that there appears to be a leaky boat with the shares taking quite a leap up today without any news announced.
If LYC's sp can get past 14c, I'll rather buy and not sell. Long-term projections as per the 4-year chart would suggest a multi-bagger.
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This morning, "someone" seems to be keen to keep a lid on the sp, selling small quantities into the gap between 11.5 and 12c. That kind of behaviour is normally an indication of buying interest.
The story behind the survival and subsequent revival of rare earths supplier Lynas Corp is as much about the disciplined management of chief executive Amanda Lacaze as it is about China's decision to crack down on rogue Chinese suppliers causing environmental damage.
A third piece of the Lynas puzzle is the growing use of rare earths in magnets used in the car industry and in renewable energy applications such as wind turbines.
A fourth and final important element in the resurgence of Australia's only globally significant producer of rare earths is the role played by Japan.
Japanese entities, both private and publicly owned, kept Lynas alive by providing a financial lifeline when Chinese suppliers flooded the rare earths market and crunched prices to record lows.
The resources sector is no stranger to geopolitics. It's just that in the rare earths space the protagonists were operating behind closed doors. No one really knew who was pulling the strings that manipulated prices.
Good quarterly update.Well, I was wrong about the double top at $2.60. LYC ended up hitting $2.96 on 8 May but after that declined to $2 over the next two and a half months.
Price action today and yesterday indicates that Lynas is on its way back up. From support at $2 on Friday through resistance at $2.20 to $2.38. If it can get through $2.40 easily it shouldn't have any trouble getting back to $2.60 where it will next encounter some resistance.
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Price is up 33% to $2.07 at the moment.Westfarmers making a $1.5b play for Lynas, jeez it has been a bumpy ride, bought them a million years ago. But offloaded when the Malaysian Gov gave the plant a hard time, even before it was up and running.
Hopefully WES don't get burnt.
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