Posts mit dem Label GrExit werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Posts mit dem Label GrExit werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen

Samstag, 25. Juli 2015

Herausragender Beitrag von Georg Schramm zur Atomenergie, Finanzkrise, Grexit und den Plänen der Welt-Eliten

Weltklasse Beitrag, der sich als Review nochmals sehr gut anbietet. Etliche Statements sind relativ zeitlos.

Georg Schramm schlägt beim Schönauer Stromseminar einen atemberaubenden Bogen von den Machenschaften der Atomwirtschaft über das Syndikat des billigen Geldes bis zum Verrat von europäischen Grundwerten in der Griechenlandkrise..







Montag, 13. Juli 2015

Rohstoff- und Minenbranche: The Dig - Wochen-Rückblick vom Haywood Mining Team

Link zum Wochen-Report. Feature by CEO.CA:

The Dig – Haywood Mining Team’s week in review

POSTED ON JULY 10, 2015 BY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM
CATEGORY HAYWOOD MINING TEAMTHE WEEKLY DIG,
Global Markets Rattled as Shanghai Index Crashes and Grexit Looms
The ongoing Greek crisis and the continued collapse of the Shanghai and Shanzhen Indices (subsequently rebounding Thursday and Friday) dominated news during the week, with commodity prices and mining equities crashing; the S&P/TSX Global Mining Index fell below the 57 mark before recovering slightly at the end of the week. Despite the uncertainty surrounding the Greek crisis and the beleaguered Chinese stock market, the price of gold (traditionally a safe-haven asset) fell during the week, falling as low as $1,155 per ounce before recovering to finish at $1,162 per ounce. Instead, investors appear to have sought refuge in the U.S. bond market, with the U.S. dollar continuing to rise against most other major currencies (softening slightly on Friday). Commodities and mining equities experienced a partial recovery later in the week as Greece submitted a revised proposal to unlock emergency funds, while the Shanghai Index recovered 10% on Thursday and again on Friday following intervention from the Chinese government. Nevertheless, considerable damage to confidence has already been done, with an estimated $3.5 trillion having been vaporized from Shanghai and Shanzhen exchanges. Meanwhile, the benchmark 62% Fe fines price hit an all-time low of $44.10 per tonne on Wednesday, before surging on Thursday by almost 10% to finish at just below $50.00 per tonne.  Copper (↓3%) fell below $2.50 per pound before recovering to finish at $2.54 per pound, while nickel (↓6.6%) plummeted below the $5.00 per pound mark before experiencing a similar rally to finish at $5.09 per pound.  The price of WTI crude fell more than 7.5% to finish at $52.80 per barrel. Finally, The UxC Broker Average Price (BAP) for uranium was down slightly, finishing at $36.25 per pound.

Samstag, 4. Juli 2015

Rohstoff- und Minenbranche: The Dig - Wochen-Rückblick vom Haywood Mining Team

Link zum Wochen-Report - feature by CEO.CA:

The Dig – Haywood Mining Team’s week in review

POSTED ON JULY 03, 2015 BY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM
CATEGORY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM,
Referendum on Greek Austerity Draws Near
At the time of writing, the people of Greece were preparing for a referendum on whether to accept austerity measures imposed by creditors as part of a bailout the country desperately needs. Negotiations stalled after Greece and its creditors failed to reach an agreement on conditions for releasing emergency funds, resulting in the southern European nation effectively defaulting on its debts. According to polls, Greece is split down the middle in terms of whether to accept European imposed reforms as part of the bailout package. Earlier in the week, capital controls on its banks were imposed as the public struggled to withdraw funds from the banks. In commodities, both gold (↓0.58%) and silver (↓0.70%) trended downward this week, finishing at $1,168 and $15.66 per ounce respectively. Meanwhile, platinum prices was flat, while the price of palladium (↑0.92%) was up for the week, finishing at $1,083 and $686 per ounce respectively. Copper was flat after its 2% rise last week, closing at $2.61 per pound, while nickel continued its slide, down another 3.7% this week, representing a 20% slide since the beginning of the year. Lead (↓0.4%) and zinc (↓0.66%) were down slightly, with several commentators suggesting a 200,000-tonne oversupply of zinc globally in 2015. Both metals closed at $0.80 and $0.91 per pound respectively. The UxC Broker Average Price (BAP) for uranium was down slightly after remaining flat last week, finishing at $37.25 per pound. Finally, the price of WTI crude fell more than 5% to finish at $55.52 per barrel.


Montag, 29. Juni 2015

Bank Run, Eskalation im Finanzsektor, steigende Renditen, Verschärfung der Krise, Physischer Goldrausch etc. und was macht der Goldpreis?

Er hält sich mühsam im Plus. Welcome to "free markets" in 2015 - special thanks to PPT, COMEX, LBMA, BIS & Co. (;

Quelle: goldprice.org




Quote:

Gold Tumbles Despite UK Mint Seeing Europeans Rush To Buy Bullion

Tyler Durden's picture



 
European investors are increasing purchases of gold as Bloomberg reports, Greece’s turmoil boosts the appeal for an alternative to the euro. Demand from Greek customers for Sovereign gold coins was double the five-month average in June, the U.K. Royal Mint said in an e-mailed statement.As one Frankfurt-based bullion dealer noted, "most of our common gold coins are sold out, when people learned that the Greek banks will be closed, they started to think that it may not be such a bad idea to have some money in gold."
Emailed statement from UK Mint...

Sonntag, 28. Juni 2015

Griechenland-Krise, GrExit: Der Showdown startet, Kapitalkontrollen laufen, Banken und Börsen werden dicht gemacht

Aktuelles Update von Zerohedge:

Greek Capital Controls Begin: Greek Banks, Stock Market Will Not Open On Monday



Tyler Durden's picture



Despite the reassurances from any and all elected (and unelected) officials, given the run on bank ATMs in Greece has turned into a stampede, it is not surprising that:
  • GREEK BANKS TO REMAIN CLOSED FROM MONDAY FOR A WEEK: PIRAEUS BANK CEO
  • PIRAEUS BANK CEO THOMOPOULOS SPEAKS TO REPORTERS IN ATHENS
The announcement was made when Piraeus Bank CEO Anthimos Thomopoulos told reporters after a meeting of the government’s financial-stability panel on Sunday. The launch of capital controls just as the Greek summer tourism season starts, is sure to be the final crushing blow to Greece, whose entire economy will now grind to a halt..

Sonntag, 19. April 2015

Rohstoff- und Minenbranche: The Dig - Wochen-Rückblick vom Haywood Mining Team

Der Link zum informativen Wochen-Report.

POSTED ON APRIL 17, 2015 BY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM
CATEGORY HAYWOOD MINING TEAMTHE WEEKLY DIG,
Flag-map_of_Switzerland
Haywood’s Heritage Moment: In Switzerland, ores and other mineral resources were already being extracted by mining methods 3500 years ago. There has been no mining activity in this country since 1967 – there is however an interest in its history. Source: Geology Portal
Precious Metals Steady Despite Renewed Concerns of a Greek Euro Exit
The week saw re-escalating concerns surrounding Greece’s ability to finance its sovereign debt. There is growing speculation that finance ministers will not grant further financial support to Greece after the next Eurogroup meeting beginning next Friday (April 24th), resulting in a debt default that would likely see a surge in demand for safe haven assets like gold. A number of commentators have highlighted on the relationship between the gold price and Greek government yields, which have been much more closely aligned over the last 5 to 7 years compared to the association between gold and the surging U.S. dollar. Despite this, gold, silver and platinum prices were mostly flat for the week, finishing at $1,204, $16.23 and $1,172 per ounce respectively. Meanwhile, trade data from China continues to reflect a weakening Chinese domestic economy, with import, and export sales in particular, unexpectedly falling (↓12.7% YoY and ↓14.6% YoY in March respectively), at odds with a 12% rise in export sales as forecast by economists. Surprisingly, industrial metals including iron ore and copper were actually up for the week, with iron ore in particular registering a 6.3% gain while copper was up slightly (↑0.2%) to finish at $2.79 per pound. Nickel (↓0.6%), lead (↑1.3%) and zinc (↑0.2%) all finished at $5.67, $0.92 and $1.00 per pound respectively. Finally, the news of a court injunction on behalf of Japanese residents of the Fukui prefecture in Japan during the week against the restarting of two nuclear reactors saw uranium prices down slightly, with the UxC Broker Average Price of uranium finishing at $38.88 per pound (↓0.7%).
Here’s an overview of what’s in the Dig this week:
Weekly Dig screen

Click here for the full report.

Important Information and Legal Disclaimers
All prices are in C$ unless noted..

Samstag, 21. Februar 2015

Rohstoff- und Minenbranche: The Dig - Wochen-Rückblick vom Haywood Mining Team

Der Link zum gesamten Wochen-Report:

POSTED ON FEBRUARY 20, 2015 BY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM
CATEGORY HAYWOOD MINING TEAM,
diamonds
Haywood’s Heritage Moment:  The Koh-INoor or ‘Mountain of Light’. This is a 105 carat diamond that was unearthed in the southern India state of Andhra Pradesh and is one of the most famous diamonds of all time. It’s now part of the British Crown of Jewels. It was famously said that whoever owned the Koh-I-Noor ruled the world.  Source: Mining IQ
Gold Dips Below $1,200 As “Grexit” Concerns Ease
On Friday, euro zone finance ministers drafted an agreement that could see Greece’s financial rescue package extended; however, there are still significant hurdles to any agreement, with Greece’s biggest creditor, Germany, demanding “significant improvements” to reform commitments by the leftist Greek government. The draft comes as the expiration data for the 240 billion EU/IMF bailout program approaches; if an agreement is not reached over the next week, this would likely see Greece exit the currency, sending financial markets (particularly in Europe) into turmoil. In response, the price of gold fell below $1,200 per ounce, down 0.4% for the week before rising slightly again and finishing at $1,201. Other precious metals including silver (down 7%), platinum (down 3.8%) and palladium (down 1.5%) also fell during the week, finishing at $16.21, $1,164 and $780 per ounce respectively. Base metals also had a tough week, following continued negative economic news from China, which included a fifth straight monthly decline in housing prices in January. Copper, nickel, lead and zinc each finished at $2.59, $6.30, $0.80 and $0.92 per pound respectively. WTI crude prices experienced high volatility during the week, falling 5% and finishing at just above $50.00 per barrel on Friday. Finally, the UxC Broker Average Price (BAP) of uranium rose slightly during the week, finishing at $38.38 per pound on Friday.
Here’s an overview of what’s in the Dig this week:
digfeb20th

Click here for the full report.

Important Information and Legal Disclaimers
All prices are in C$ unless noted