- Joined
- 2 February 2006
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Perhaps the opening is here for a Chinese company or companies, to pick the right point to substantially raise or take a stake in Rio.
China may want to block the likes of BHP Billiton from ever making another pitch for Rio Tinto.
With the Aussie economy looking weak and China looking as if it may take the opportunity of taking a chunk of Australia, Kevin Rudd & Co are likely to become willing partners in this, the easier way out.
China may well then become keener in taking all their iron ore supplies from Australia and thereby safeguarding the industry and jobs in WA.
I took a RIO $40 call option with a 29/1 expiry at a tick over $2 on Friday for a pork chop. BHP and RIO should have a Christmas/New Year rally.
Yes, see post on the last page here:cutz said:For all you techies out there is $30 a fair level of long term support on RIO?
Perhaps the words of Dr Marc Mobius of Templeton Asset Management, a few days ago holds the answer, "...are we heading for a deeper collapse or a turnaround?"Could RIO fail?
The first MAJOR miner to fall into the abyss?
Is their debt too great, and fall in demand and prices too swift?
Rio jumps 8% on no news and not a single post about it. Ill be the first then. Although I am not a holder, i am curious to see how rio handles its current situation. Lots of debt, M&A commitments, weak commodity prices, global slowdown, not a lot going well for Rio atm.
Chart is at a point where in my opinion share price can go either way. Not impressive volumes to substantiate a trend, but the gradual growth of the sp over the last 6 days with the 8% jump yesterday speaks contrary. I'm skeptical tho, with news coming out this week on US job and retail sales i think the whole market is going to get jittery again, so im forced to side with a short on Rio later on this week if not today.
Maybe RIO wants to take up a position in India. It is the next mega emerging market (I think). That's why they choose someone from Tata who is familiar with the Indian steel making market.
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