Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[ruzli]

http://www.kitcometals.com/charts/nickel_historical_large.html#1year

Nickel nya lagi Sideways.
Persediaan di Gudang masih banyak.

2009/3/20 

>   Gimana mau naik, nikel dan tin anjlok lum naik2. Komporin terus ampe
> meleduk juga percuma. Antm cuma ketolong emas yg naik.
>
> Salam,
> Newbie banget
>
> Sent from my BlackBerry®
> powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT
>
> --
> *From*: fifi young
> *Date*: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 21:09:47 +0700
> *To*: 
> *Subject*: Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS
>
>  *
> Hayoo dunk NGOMPORIN nech TRIO MACAN...
> Ude lama tidurnye 'ga bangun2...
> gemana sech...?!
> *
> On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 4:27 PM, ruzli  wrote:
>
>>Komporin ah
>>
>> MacQ Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
>> metals<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
>> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
>> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
>> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
>> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
>> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
>> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
>> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
>> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
>> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
>> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
>> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>>
>> Quantitative easing factsheet
>> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
>> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
>> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
>> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
>> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
>> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
>> creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
>> banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.
>>
>> The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
>> inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
>> go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
>> with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
>> households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
>> ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
>> the lesser risk.
>>  Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di 
>> 11:02<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
>>  0
>> komentar<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html#comments>
>>  [image:
>> 18]
>> <http://www.blogger.com/email-post.g?blogID=4647152175094201720&postID=2527692172925539075>
>>  MacQ
>> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
>> metals<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
>> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
>> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
>> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
>> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
>> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
>> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
>> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
>> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
>> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
>> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
>> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>>
>> Quantitative easing factsheet
>> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
>> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
>> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
>> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
>> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
>> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
&

OOT : Aimee (Ratu SIMA) - [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[Benny - Gmail]

Omong2.. apa si ratu itu bener economist dari Macquarie ya kaya yang 
dibawah ini? hehhehhee

please confirm ratu..


Quantitative easing factsheet
[Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a
factsheet on quantitative easing, a subject that has become
popular in recent days. Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an
unconventional monetary policy tool whereby the central bank
flushes the banking system with new deposits. This is accomplished
by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits as
opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks.
This creates excess deposits in the banking system, while
expanding the central banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.

The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the
risk to inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary
pressures would not go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a
problem if QE works ‘too well’, with additional reserve deposits
simultaneously extended as credit to households and business. The
risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with ongoing financial
tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered the
lesser risk.
Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di 11:02


0 komentar

Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[jkunci]

Gimana mau naik, nikel dan tin anjlok lum naik2. Komporin terus ampe meleduk 
juga percuma. Antm cuma ketolong emas yg naik. 

Salam,
Newbie banget


Sent from my BlackBerry®
powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT

-Original Message-
From: fifi young 

Date: Fri, 20 Mar 2009 21:09:47 
To: 
Subject: Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS


*
Hayoo dunk NGOMPORIN nech TRIO MACAN...
Ude lama tidurnye 'ga bangun2...
gemana sech...?!
*
On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 4:27 PM, ruzli  wrote:

>   Komporin ah
>
> MacQ Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
> metals<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>
> Quantitative easing factsheet
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
> creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
> banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.
>
> The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
> inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
> go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
> with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
> households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
> ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
> the lesser risk.
>  Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di 
> 11:02<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
>  0
> komentar<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html#comments>
>  
> <http://www.blogger.com/email-post.g?blogID=4647152175094201720&postID=2527692172925539075>
>  MacQ
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
> metals<http://bright-info.blogspot.com/2009/03/macq-macro-strategy-bullish-on-gold-oil.html>
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>
> Quantitative easing factsheet
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
> creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
> banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.
>
> The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
> inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
> go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
> with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
> households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with

Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[fifi young]

*
Hayoo dunk NGOMPORIN nech TRIO MACAN...
Ude lama tidurnye 'ga bangun2...
gemana sech...?!
*
On Fri, Mar 20, 2009 at 4:27 PM, ruzli  wrote:

>   Komporin ah
>
> MacQ Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
> metals
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>
> Quantitative easing factsheet
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
> creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
> banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.
>
> The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
> inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
> go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
> with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
> households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
> ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
> the lesser risk.
>  Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di 
> 11:02
>  0
> komentar
>  
> 
>  MacQ
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base 
> metals
> Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
> Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
> easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
> market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
> buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
> agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
> benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
> view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
> rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
> on short-term supply/demand impact.
>
> Quantitative easing factsheet
> [Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
> quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
> Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
> whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
> is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
> as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
> creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
> banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.
>
> The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
> inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
> go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
> with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
> households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
> ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
> the lesser risk.
>  Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di 
> 11:02
>  0
> komentar
>  
> 
>
> 2009/3/20 andref_r 
>
>>   http://www.kitcometals.com/charts/copper_historical_large.html to see
>> copper chart. As copper rebound nickel and tin p

Re: [obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[ruzli]

Komporin ah

MacQ Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base
metals
Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
[Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
on short-term supply/demand impact.

Quantitative easing factsheet
[Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.

The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
the lesser risk.
 Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di
11:02
0
komentar

MacQ
Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base
metals
Macro Strategy – bullish on gold, oil, base metals
[Report attached] Macquarie’s macro strategist based in Canada, Steve
Harris, commented that the $1.15tr expansion of the Fed’s quantitative
easing (QE) initiative is a bullish development for both equity and credit
market. More QE = more future inflation. His highest conviction idea is to
buy gold and gold equities. He also recommends oil, base metals, and
agricultural commodities and their related equities, as prices should
benefit from inflationary monetary policies. Against short term consensus
view, he is bearish on US treasuries as the market could be ignoring the
rising long-term inflationary implications of QE policies and overly focused
on short-term supply/demand impact.

Quantitative easing factsheet
[Report attached] Macquarie’s economist Aimee Kaye provides a factsheet on
quantitative easing, a subject that has become popular in recent days.
Quantitative easing (QE) refers to an unconventional monetary policy tool
whereby the central bank flushes the banking system with new deposits. This
is accomplished by using newly-created money, in the form of bank deposits
as opposed to cash, to buy up large quantities of assets from banks. This
creates excess deposits in the banking system, while expanding the central
banks’ balance sheet with the purchased assets.

The risks of pursuing QE are high, and most commonly cited is the risk to
inflation. In the current environment, some inflationary pressures would not
go awry. Rampant inflation only becomes a problem if QE works ‘too well’,
with additional reserve deposits simultaneously extended as credit to
households and business. The risk of this occurring is low. Indeed, with
ongoing financial tensions and an economy in recession, QE can be considered
the lesser risk.
 Diposkan oleh BRIGHT INFO di
11:02
0
komentar

2009/3/20 andref_r 

>   http://www.kitcometals.com/charts/copper_historical_large.html to see
> copper chart. As copper rebound nickel and tin probably will catch up soon
>
> INCO ANTM TINS, This 3 has been sleeping for a very long long time...time
> for them to wake up sooner or later perhaps...
>
> FCX(freeport)stock rebounded from it lowest USD 15.70 to 40.04..who knows
> soon this will happen to this 3 also...
>
> 
>

[obrolan-bandar] INCO ANTM TINS

[andref_r]

http://www.kitcometals.com/charts/copper_historical_large.html to see copper 
chart. As copper rebound nickel and tin probably will catch up soon

INCO ANTM TINS, This 3 has been sleeping for a very long long time...time for 
them to wake up sooner or later perhaps...

FCX(freeport)stock rebounded from it lowest USD 15.70 to 40.04..who knows soon 
this will happen to this 3 also...