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Aandeel AMG Critical Materials N.V. AEX:AMG.NL, NL0000888691

Laatste koers (eur) Verschil Volume
14,790   -0,180   (-1,20%) Dagrange 14,570 - 15,040 190.271   Gem. (3M) 200,2K

November 2018: Wil je een dikke portemonnee? Beleg dan in AMG!

1.521 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 34 35 36 37 38 ... 77 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  1. [verwijderd] 9 november 2018 09:37
    quote:

    Just lucky schreef op 9 november 2018 09:29:

    [...]Ik zie vaak genoeg een daling van 0,40 euro langskomen met 3k stuks, laat staan wat een uitgekiende dump op het juiste moment (weinig vraag) doet....
    Op dit forum wordt te vaak een koersdaling uitgelegd als een soort manipulatie van de koers.

    Is het dan ook een dump dat andere "grondstof"-aandelen sterk dalen?
    Arcelor -/- 3,2 %,
    Aperam -/- 5,5 %

    Manipulatie is alleen maar mogelijk als aan de bied-kant geen partijen zijn die vinden dat tegen die koers het aandeel echt ondergewaardeerd is.

  2. Snirp 9 november 2018 10:04
    quote:

    Kroq schreef op 9 november 2018 08:48:

    quote:
    Kroq schreef op 8 nov 2018 om 19:30:

    In de laatste 2 jaar is de Vanadiumprijs van 840% gestegen!!
    Stijgingen van honderden procenten per jaar zijn niet houdbaar op lange termijn, ondanks dat de hele wereld aan het overstappen is op de electronische auto's en vanadium ook veel in de almaar groeien de luchtvaart wordt gebruikt. Er komt een keer een kantelpunt.. Wanneer dat is, dat is de grote vraag, maar het zou mij niet verbazen als het volgend jaar wellicht iets zal terugvallen.
    De prijsstijging is echter niet zomaar uit de lucht gegrepen en zeker niet gebaseerd op een hype. Er hebben structurele veranderingen plaatsgevonden, die resulteren in een enorm krappe markt. Daarbij komt dat er gewoonweg te weinig nieuw aanbod in de pipeline zit. Met de schaarste die er nu heerst en de alsmaar toenemende vraag, zonder substituten, heb je een heerlijke cocktail die er mijns inziens voor zorgt dat de prijzen in ieder geval op korte termijn niet naar beneden zullen gaan. Op de langere termijn zal uiteraard de prijs wat lager stabiliseren, en dat is ook gezond voor de markt, want dat brengt ook weer met zich mee dat vanadium commercieel interessanter wordt voor onder andere grid energy storage met VRFB.

    De beste man in het volgende interview legt het de huidige markt even haarfijn uit: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wR0lfom0jaI

  3. Rotel74 9 november 2018 10:15
    Eenieder probeert deze bewegingen te duiden: er geen logische verklaring(logica)... behalve dat shorters(KT) geld willen verdienen en/of dat iemand met AMG grotere plannen heef(LT).
    Ik dufde aanvankelijk niet te investeren in Takeaway en Alfen... op basis van analisten("open deur" ik weet het..)
  4. forum rang 7 Just lucky 9 november 2018 10:29
    Weet je wat je steeds ziet gebeuren. Ze kopen 8k stukken en de koers stijgt 10 cent. Vervolgens dumpen ze die 8k stukken weer en koers daalt 20 cent. Dat spelletje spelen ze de hele dag. Resultaat een fors lagere koers zonder dat ze per saldo aandelen hoeven te verkopen. Zo wordt hun shortpositie vanzelf meer waard.
  5. Snirp 9 november 2018 10:48
    Artikel waarin AMG wordt genoemd als interessante investering. Helaas lijkt de journalist niet helemaal op de hoogte te zijn. Er staan feitelijke fouten in en er wordt ook nog eens gerefereerd naar "AGM". Desalniettemin, zorgt het wel voor aandacht.

    I keep hearing about vanadium, a metal whose price has soared by 960% in two years: is it a potential investment or just a very risky punt?
    - The price per kilogram of the metal soared 960% to $140.50 in two years
    - This far outstrips the performance of precious metals gold, silver and platinum
    - Vanadium is a commodity so its price can spike and retrace at a drop of a hat

    I recently read about vanadium, a metal that has apparently risen in price more than any others in recent years.

    I've seen a few investment tips regarding it, but what is it, how are people investing, and how risky is doing so?

    Myron Jobson, of This is Money, replies: Some investors digging for investment gems to generate handsome returns have struck a lesser-known type of metal called vanadium.

    The obscure silvery-grey metal is mostly used as a steel hardener, but has more recently become a key component in batteries that can store renewable energies like solar and wind (known as VRBs).

    The metal has benefited from a number of tailwinds which has seen its price per kilogram soar by 960 per cent from $13.25 to $140.50 over two years - to 4 November 2018.

    To put this into context, the prices of precious metals gold, silver and platinum grew roughly 10 per cent, 30 per cent and 0 per cent over the same period respectively.

    But investing in vanadium isn't easy. It is possible to buy physical vanadium online but doing so is not advisable because it can be difficult to trade, expensive to transact and impractical – you've got to find a way to keep it safe.

    But there's more than one way to invest in vanadium. The most common option is investing in companies that mine the metal, or those that are manufacturing VRBs or developing VRB technology.

    This is high risk though and such shares should only be a small part of a much wider diversified portfolio.

    Here's the lowdown on vanadium.

    What is it?
    Vanadium is a silvery-grey metal that rarely exists as a free element in nature but can be found in about 65 different minerals and fossil fuel deposits like oil.

    China and Russia control the vast majority of known vanadium deposits in the world.

    It might look unimpressive but the metal is quite valuable, especially in manufacturing due to its malleable, ductile and corrosion-resistant qualities.

    It is used in a range of economic purposes, such as to make titanium and chemicals, but its ability to make steel stronger and its use in batteries to store renewable energy is what has caught the eye of many investors.

    Explaining the hype
    Vanadium has seen an astronomical increase in its price per kilogram over the past two years.

    New Chinese rules to increase vanadium content in steel rebar - which came into force in November - have been instrumental in the surge.

    At present, around 92 per cent of vanadium expenditure is linked to the production of steel - a commodity that is vital to global economic growth.

    Without going too much into the technical detail, steel producers could require even more vanadium to comply with the new standard.

    Demand for the product has also been stoked by a breakthrough of vanadium flow batteries in the commercial market, according to fund manager Chi Chan, who leads Hermes Investment Management's eurozone strategy.

    These batteries have lifespans of over 20 years, aren't flammable and can operate at any temperature.

    They can also be charged and discharged simultaneously making it highly suitable for large-scale storage from renewable sources, such as solar and wind, when connected to an electricity grid.

    The main downside is low energy density which means comparatively large installations are needed. This can be costly.

    Simon Moores, of consultancy Benchmark Mineral Intelligence, said: 'If a vanadium battery producer steps forward with bold plans to produce vanadium flow at mass scale, giving the industry its Elon Musk or lithium ion moment, the potential for the technology to be the second most deployed ESS battery in the world is there.'

    But the supply of the metal has not kept up with demand. There was a 9,309 ton vanadium supply deficit in 2017 and this is expected to widen in the future with an expected uptick in demand for steel and battery manufacturers.

    This is good news from an investor's point of view as economics 101 teaches us that prices go up when demand exceeds supply to create a new equilibrium - and of course as prices go up, so does investors' potential returns.


    How to invest in vanadium


    As mentioned before, the most common way to invest in the vanadium is by holding shares in a publicly listed company that is involved in the production and distribution of the metal

    Moore favours Advanced Metallurgical Group, commonly referred to as AGM, which is the only provider of vanadium recycling in North America.

    He said: 'It has announced plans to expand its facility in Cambridge, Ohio by the end of next year, which will see its spent catalyst recycling capacity increase by about 30 per cent.

    'The group has also entered exclusive negotiations with Criterion Catalyst and Technologies, a subsidiary of oil major Shell, for a joint venture to expand their operations, which would offer further upside to forecasts once confirmed.'

    He added: 'Every $1 move in the price adds approximately $1.5million to AMG's operating profits.'

    The risks of investing in vanadium
    Supporters assert that the price of the metal is preparing to go on something on a run. Vanadium is not a one trick pony. Its performance does not hinge solely on the demand for steel or the uptake of grid storage.

    What's behind the name?
    Vanadium was named after the Norse goddess of beauty and fertility Vanadís (Freyja).

    This is attributed to the wide range of colors found in the mineral vanadinite, which is an important source of the metal.

    The demand for the metal outstrips supply at present without factoring its application in new and expanding markets such as nanotechnology and even electric vehicles.

    However, the main risk to be aware of is vanadium, like any metal, is a commodity so its price can spike and retrace at a drop of a hat.

    Commodity prices are typically driven by both demand and sentiment and the latter can change rapidly.

    And if commodity prices are volatile, the share price of firms linked to them can swing about even more wildly.

    Betting big on small mining companies has also dented many a portfolio in the past

    'Investing in small mining companies which heavily rely on the fortunes of a small number of mines or obscure commodities are not for the faint hearted, as the share price can fluctuate considerably on a day-to-day basis,' said Danny Cox of DIY investment platform Hargreaves Lansdown.

    He added: 'This is often the speculators hunting ground, where they look to make quick profits and move on, as stocks are priced based on the optimism for future production and sentiment can turn quickly in either direction.

    'As such these are high risk and not for the average portfolio.'

    Bron: www.dailymail.co.uk/money/investing/a...
  6. [verwijderd] 9 november 2018 11:15
    Volgens Beleggersbelangen is Aperam de grootste daler in de Midkap. Vermoedelijk heeft het aandeel last van de winstwaarschuwing van staalbedrijf Thyssen Krup.
    En als klap op de vuurpijl vermeldt de Heer Laman van Beleggersbelangen dat ook AMG zal daar last van hebben. Wat is de relatie van de activiteiten van AMG en Krup !!??
1.521 Posts
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