Silver (1 Viewer)
- Creatore Discussione paziente
- Data di Inizio
cirmolotto
Nuovo forumer
yes, ci sono da fine maggio a 15,24 ma sono molto perplesso, perchè penso che nelle commodities contano i fondamentali, molto di più che nei titoli, e l'argento ha importanti usi industriali.
Comunque a lungotermine sarà sicuramente un game vincente
cirmolotto
Nuovo forumer
qual'è l'ETF trattato in Italia meno sottile ?
Grazie a chi vorrà rispondermi
Zen lento
Credo che quello che ti serve lo trovi su BorsaItaliana/etf/analisi e statistiche
ciao
paziente
Forumer attivo
Eccomi scusate l'assenza ma riesco a scrivere poco.
Son entrato sull'argento sia per la configurazione grafica, sia per il momento che stiam vivendo per cui l'argento è un bene rifugio, ma anche per altre fonti:
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Se infatti gli si può ugualmente riconoscere a sua volta il ruolo di bene-rifugio, la domanda di argento deriva tuttavia principalmente dalle prospettive di utilizzo industriale: non a caso le sue quotazioni nel tempo sono state molto oscillanti, proprio in conseguenza dell’andamento dei settori manifatturieri nei quali l’argento costituisce materia prima, dai gioielli alla posateria. E un ruolo crescente va riconosciuto anche alla numismatica: si stima che nel corso del 2010 si confermerà il dato record registrato l’anno scorso, ossia la vendita di monete d’argento per 35 milioni di once.
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Comunque diciamo che l'ingresso l'ho fatto su AT, per cui linko il grafico con l'ingresso.
Son entrato su una bella candela di tenuta.
Con ieri abbiam rotto la retta tratteggiata blu.
Oggi ci sta un po' di rifiato ma sarebbe meglio salisse ancora un po' per impedire una configurazione di doppio massimo.
Comunque per il momento son tranquillo e finchè regge la tratteggiata rossa su cui son entrato io rimango sull'argento.
ciao, ciao
Son entrato sull'argento sia per la configurazione grafica, sia per il momento che stiam vivendo per cui l'argento è un bene rifugio, ma anche per altre fonti:
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Se infatti gli si può ugualmente riconoscere a sua volta il ruolo di bene-rifugio, la domanda di argento deriva tuttavia principalmente dalle prospettive di utilizzo industriale: non a caso le sue quotazioni nel tempo sono state molto oscillanti, proprio in conseguenza dell’andamento dei settori manifatturieri nei quali l’argento costituisce materia prima, dai gioielli alla posateria. E un ruolo crescente va riconosciuto anche alla numismatica: si stima che nel corso del 2010 si confermerà il dato record registrato l’anno scorso, ossia la vendita di monete d’argento per 35 milioni di once.
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Comunque diciamo che l'ingresso l'ho fatto su AT, per cui linko il grafico con l'ingresso.
Son entrato su una bella candela di tenuta.
Con ieri abbiam rotto la retta tratteggiata blu.
Oggi ci sta un po' di rifiato ma sarebbe meglio salisse ancora un po' per impedire una configurazione di doppio massimo.
Comunque per il momento son tranquillo e finchè regge la tratteggiata rossa su cui son entrato io rimango sull'argento.
ciao, ciao
Allegati
alingtonsky
Forumer storico
By Ranjeetha Pakiam and Eddie van der Walt • Bloomberg 1 hr ago
Silver hasn't been so cheap relative to gold for more than seven years and with mine supplies forecast to contract this year that may be a sign it's ready to come out of the yellow metal's shadow.
Mine production of silver will probably drop in 2016 for the first time in over a decade and demand is set to outstrip supply for a fourth straight year, says Standard Chartered. Much of the world's silver is extracted from the ground with other minerals, and output cuts announced by the biggest miners will hurt supplies of the metal as well as others such as copper and zinc.
Silver's 10 percent advance this year has trailed gold's 18 percent surge as financial turmoil and worries about a global slowdown sent investors flocking to the yellow metal as a haven. An ounce of gold bought about 83 ounces of silver last month, more than any time since the financial crisis of 2008. That's a signal to some that it's relatively undervalued and will narrow the gap.
More than 50 percent of demand comes from industry, including about a quarter from electronics, and to some extent silver's fortunes follow those of industrial raw materials such copper, zinc and lead. The London Metal Exchange index of six metals has climbed about 14 percent since slumping to the lowest level in more than six years in January.
"The ratio can go higher still, but at some point it will turn, and when it turns it tends to turn with real vigor," said Ned Naylor-Leyland, manager of Old Mutual's Gold and Silver Fund in London, which has indirect exposure to bullion through selected mining stocks. "I'm not moving yet. When the trend change is clear, I'll be ready to move money across from gold to silver."
Silver may climb to about $21 an ounce in 2017, said Julian Jessop, head of commodities research at Capital Economics Ltd. in London. Metal for immediate delivery was trading at $15.30 on Thursday. The ratio could fall back below 70 this year and toward 65 in 2017, he said in a note dated March 4.
While investors have embarked on a gold buying spree, increasing their holdings in exchange-traded funds by 18 percent this year, they reduced their assets in silver products by 1.2 percent through February, data compiled by Bloomberg show. That changed this month when ETFs backed by silver had their biggest inflows over three days since 2013, rising 500 metric tons to the highest since September.
Clients of Silver Bullion, a supplier and storage provider of investment-grade coins and bars, think the metal's cheapness relative to gold means a rally is in the offing, said Gregor Gregersen, chief executive officer and founder of the Singapore-based company. They're also buying platinum because it's near the lowest on record compared with the yellow metal.
Customers aware of these ratios tend to convert gold to silver or platinum, often with the intention of eventually buying back the gold once the ratios return to historical averages, Gregersen said. The peak last month in the gold to silver ratio compares with an average of 60 in the past 10 years. Analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg see the ratio at about 75 in 2017.
For investors who believe gold will keep climbing on worries about a global economic slowdown, deflation and negative interest rates, silver could become a more profitable alternative. While it has advanced less than gold this year, typically the metal outperforms when the price of gold is rising and generally underperforms only when both are falling, Jessop from Capital Economics said in a separate note dated March 3.
Not everyone is convinced.
"There's a lot of bullishness forming around silver," said Jeffrey Christian, managing director at New York-based CPM Group, a precious metals adviser. "We are of mixed minds. Silver is in surplus, plain and simple."
Investors will only increase their purchases if there are more worrying economic, financial and political developments, Christian said in an e-mail dated March 3. CPM Group data on supply and demand show annual surpluses from 34 million ounces to 177 million ounces stretching back to 2006.
Worries over the future health of the global economy may also not augur well for a metal known as the poor man's gold and which derives more than half of its demand from industrial uses.
Why poor man's gold may be about to get more investor love | Business | stltoday.com
https://translate.google.it/?hl=it
Silver hasn't been so cheap relative to gold for more than seven years and with mine supplies forecast to contract this year that may be a sign it's ready to come out of the yellow metal's shadow.
Mine production of silver will probably drop in 2016 for the first time in over a decade and demand is set to outstrip supply for a fourth straight year, says Standard Chartered. Much of the world's silver is extracted from the ground with other minerals, and output cuts announced by the biggest miners will hurt supplies of the metal as well as others such as copper and zinc.
Silver's 10 percent advance this year has trailed gold's 18 percent surge as financial turmoil and worries about a global slowdown sent investors flocking to the yellow metal as a haven. An ounce of gold bought about 83 ounces of silver last month, more than any time since the financial crisis of 2008. That's a signal to some that it's relatively undervalued and will narrow the gap.
More than 50 percent of demand comes from industry, including about a quarter from electronics, and to some extent silver's fortunes follow those of industrial raw materials such copper, zinc and lead. The London Metal Exchange index of six metals has climbed about 14 percent since slumping to the lowest level in more than six years in January.
"The ratio can go higher still, but at some point it will turn, and when it turns it tends to turn with real vigor," said Ned Naylor-Leyland, manager of Old Mutual's Gold and Silver Fund in London, which has indirect exposure to bullion through selected mining stocks. "I'm not moving yet. When the trend change is clear, I'll be ready to move money across from gold to silver."
Silver may climb to about $21 an ounce in 2017, said Julian Jessop, head of commodities research at Capital Economics Ltd. in London. Metal for immediate delivery was trading at $15.30 on Thursday. The ratio could fall back below 70 this year and toward 65 in 2017, he said in a note dated March 4.
While investors have embarked on a gold buying spree, increasing their holdings in exchange-traded funds by 18 percent this year, they reduced their assets in silver products by 1.2 percent through February, data compiled by Bloomberg show. That changed this month when ETFs backed by silver had their biggest inflows over three days since 2013, rising 500 metric tons to the highest since September.
Clients of Silver Bullion, a supplier and storage provider of investment-grade coins and bars, think the metal's cheapness relative to gold means a rally is in the offing, said Gregor Gregersen, chief executive officer and founder of the Singapore-based company. They're also buying platinum because it's near the lowest on record compared with the yellow metal.
Customers aware of these ratios tend to convert gold to silver or platinum, often with the intention of eventually buying back the gold once the ratios return to historical averages, Gregersen said. The peak last month in the gold to silver ratio compares with an average of 60 in the past 10 years. Analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg see the ratio at about 75 in 2017.
For investors who believe gold will keep climbing on worries about a global economic slowdown, deflation and negative interest rates, silver could become a more profitable alternative. While it has advanced less than gold this year, typically the metal outperforms when the price of gold is rising and generally underperforms only when both are falling, Jessop from Capital Economics said in a separate note dated March 3.
Not everyone is convinced.
"There's a lot of bullishness forming around silver," said Jeffrey Christian, managing director at New York-based CPM Group, a precious metals adviser. "We are of mixed minds. Silver is in surplus, plain and simple."
Investors will only increase their purchases if there are more worrying economic, financial and political developments, Christian said in an e-mail dated March 3. CPM Group data on supply and demand show annual surpluses from 34 million ounces to 177 million ounces stretching back to 2006.
Worries over the future health of the global economy may also not augur well for a metal known as the poor man's gold and which derives more than half of its demand from industrial uses.
Why poor man's gold may be about to get more investor love | Business | stltoday.com
https://translate.google.it/?hl=it