It’s ten years since the great Asian Crisis of 1997. Things are different now. It couldn’t happen again. Could it?
Part two of a two parts series. FNArena will publish a Special Report under the same title in pdf later this month which will contain similar content but with the graphs and charts.
Part one of a two parts series. FNArena will publish a Special Report under the same title in pdf later this month which will contain similar content with the graphs and charts.
The uranium production/exploration sector in Australia has been the big success story of 2006. Is there still upside from here?
What carbon trading scheme will Australia adopt? How hard will it be on industry initially, and how much of the cost can be passed on in prices? What is the financial impact?
China’s stock market collapse was simply another negative for a US market suddenly very nervous about mortgage defaults. How is Australia faring?
Some form of carbon trading will be in place in the next few years. This now seems as inevitable as climate change itself. How should an investor respond?
An analysis by Barclays Capital shows investors can boost returns by trading relative movements in the copper price and mining equities rather than investing directly in either asset class.
Any notions that China will increase its energy efficiency, meaningfully substitute oil and coal use with renewables, and reduce climate changing pollution, are fanciful, GaveKal concluded, following a seminar this month.
Once the forgotten metal, silver has staged a revival of late. And while gold is taking the limelight as far as bullish sentiment is concerned, some experts believe it is the silver price that really could be set to explode.
