SLV je za curice. Za prave muskarce je AGQ [smiley]
[/quote]

SLV=Silver=Srebro (hrv) = Argentum (lat)…..cijena srebra na spotu a ne SLV ETF-a…..dragi.. [kiss]

[wink]…imade toga još u mene….

Kada ćemo na onu večeru koju ti dugujem? [smiley]

SLV je za curice. Za prave muskarce je AGQ [smiley]
[/quote]

SLV=Silver=Srebro (hrv) = Argentum (lat)…..cijena srebra na spotu a ne SLV ETF-a…..dragi.. [kiss]

[wink]…imade toga još u mene….

Kada ćemo na onu večeru koju ti dugujem? [smiley]
[/quote]

kakav je meni……….možda uspijem navratiti između pauze za kolinje [wink]

SLV je za curice. Za prave muskarce je AGQ [smiley]
[/quote]

SLV=Silver=Srebro (hrv) = Argentum (lat)…..cijena srebra na spotu a ne SLV ETF-a…..dragi.. [kiss]

[wink]…imade toga još u mene….

Kada ćemo na onu večeru koju ti dugujem? [smiley]
[/quote]

Pa kaj si vec zbrisal iz AGQ????? Ide to opet prek 140 u ovoj rundi – moguce i vise. Ja sam jos tranu [wink]

imam još 25 komada…nisam jučer onaj val htio propustiti a i tečaj USD mi ide u prilog..

URRE 0,6-3,66 od kraja 8 mj. [shocked]

Sto bi jedan kolega rekao "moze li bolje"? Odgovor: moze! Vidjet cete 2011 i 2012. [wink]

p.s.
Obratiti paznju na cijene zlata, a pogotovo srebra, u eurima.

Copper imho ide strong UP ove godine……………shortage na supply-u +
CTFC smanjio limite za kupovinu preko margin kredita ( za zlato i srebro povećali limite )

Strategies for navigating the rising prices.

Over the past year, the price for coffee has jumped 46 percent, crude oil is up 13 percent, wheat has climbed by one-third, cotton has doubled, and copper has risen by more than 20 percent. Almost across the board, commodity prices are heading higher. To find out what’s behind the rise, whether it’s likely to continue, and a few strategies that corporate finance pros can use to contain their exposure to the price increases, I talked with Kevin Kerr, founder of Kerr Trading International, a commodities trader and frequent commentator on all things commodity-related.

Kerr notes that that the major commodities, such as rare earth metals, grains, copper, and gold, all are climbing considerably. The increases are especially significant, he notes, considering that the global economy is slugging through one of the worth downturns in decades.

Several factors are driving the price jumps, Kerr says. Growth in demand, particularly from such emerging markets as China and India, is a big reason for the price jumps. For instance, China’s import of sugar is expected to rise by 50 percent between 2010 and 2011, according to this story in Agrimoney.com. Similarly, India’s use of oil is expected to grow by 100,000 barrels per day through 2011, the U.S. Energy Information Administration estimates.

Another culprit is the ongoing weakness in the U.S. dollar. Kerr notes that when the dollar is weak, money tends to move to commodities. Along those lines, the “endless printing of dollars has driven money to gold and other quality metals,” Kerr says. “There’s a shift from paper [money] to hard assets.”

In addition, the creation of several new financial products, such as exchange-traded funds focused on commodities, has had several effects. While the products add liquidity to the markets, they also can lead to price increases, Kerr says. That’s because some of the people now investing in commodities are new to the market, and their activities have helped push prices higher.

At least some of these factors are likely to be around for the longer term. The growing economies in many emerging markets are leading to greater numbers of people joining the middle class, Kerr says. “Their populations are getting used to a higher quality of life,” including consuming greater quantities of foodstuffs like meat and coffee, he says. “It’s not possible to put that genie back in the bottle.”

Persistent worries about inflation also show no signs of abating, given the ongoing stimulus programs under way through the Fed, Kerr says. Commodity prices usually rise when inflation accelerates.

Given the likelihood that rising commodity prices promise to be the norm for a while, what can corporate treasurers and CFOs do to protect their firms’ bottom lines? For starters, they shouldn’t look to the government for help, Kerr says. Unlike some other countries that are aggressively seeking partners – say, China investing in energy operations in South America – the U.S. isn’t. “It’s kind of amazing that we’re not taking more action,” Kerr says. Americans have enjoyed such low prices in a range of products – oil, food, apparel – for so long that we may have grown complacent.

Companies that use large quantities of certain commodities also will want to consider locking in their sources of supply. In addition, they should determine how best to hedge against rising commodity prices.

When it comes to commodities, conventional wisdom is that “the cure for high prices is high prices,” Kerr says. That is, eventually prices get so high that they’re no longer sustainable. Buyers begin looking for substitute products, leading to a drop in demand.

However, that doesn’t appear likely for a while, according to Kerr. He predicts crude oil hitting $200
per barrel within a year or two, up from about $85 today. “The cost of these resources will fluctuate, but the long-term trend is up,” he says.

Goldpreis
1.329,15
-0,2%
18:42:40 tone lagano ali sigurno. onako najgore, ne znaš hoće li ili neće. moglo bi tu neko šišanje gadno da se desi.

Lega ništ to ne tone, nego je to privremeni pullback, sto je potpuno normalno nakon onakvog strelovitog rasta prošle godine. Pa srebro je raslo skoro 80%. Pa di bi mi bili da nam je croby rastao 80%???
Kaj da velim srebro ide na 50 dolara do kraja godine, a zlato na 1.650 usd.
Uđite dok je povoljno

Pogotovo preporučam copper, tu bu bilo para ko šodra ove godine [thumbsup]

RAIL TRAFFIC REMAINS STRONG
4 February 2011 by Cullen Roche 0 Comments

Rail traffic remains strong according to this week’s data from the AAR. This is just one more along the long string of strong economic data points in recent months (via AAR):

“The Association of American Railroads (AAR) today reported that weekly rail traffic was up over 2010 levels for the week ending Jan. 29, 2011, with U.S. railroads originating 291,147 carloads, up 4.7 percent compared with the same week last year. Intermodal volume for the week totaled 222,742 trailers and containers, up 9.2 percent compared with the same week in 2010, with container volume up 10.1 percent and trailer volume up 4.4 percent.Fourteen of the 20 carload commodity groups saw increases from the comparable week in 2010. Commodities that posted significant carload gains included: farm products excluding grain, up 37.2 percent; metallic ores, up 17.7 percent; metals and products, up 13.5 percent; petroleum products, up 12.7 percent; and pulp, paper and allied products, up 11.4 percent. Commodity groups reporting notable declines were waste and nonferrous scrap, down 11.6 percent, and nonmetallic minerals, down 10.4 percent.

Weekly carload volume on Eastern railroads was up 2.4 percent compared with last year. In the West, weekly carload volume was up 6.2 percent compared with the same week in 2010.

For the first four weeks of 2011, U.S. railroads reported cumulative volume of 1,142,293 carloads, up 8 percent from last year, and 863,099 trailers and containers, up 7.4 percent from the same point in 2010.”