... mach Dir nichts daraus! Du hast Deine Gewinne eingefahren. Du kennst doch den Spruch:
... Gier frißt Hirn ... !!!
Bin auch bei über 100% und denke über Verkauf nach oder StopLoss zu setzen.
DerAktionär hat noch keine 100% gemacht mit seinem Musterdepot, der muß noch bis 1,20? warten und wird warscheinlich dann Kasse machen oder kurz vor der 1,40? damit die Lemminge wieder fallenden Kursen hinterherschauen ;) und die haben ne fette Stückzahl in Ihrem Musterdepot. Das bringt richtig Geld ;)
Sprichst Du hier wirklich von Sall Malay. Kursanstieg von über 60 % in der letzten Zeit. Und die Aussichten bei dem aktuellen Nickelpreis sind wohl erst Recht nicht schlecht. Bei ICGE bist Du schon mit 20 % mehr als zufrieden. Das versteht ich nicht ganz, but anyway: Sag einfach Bescheid, wenn Du deine Anteile auf den Markt schmeisst, ich sammle Sie dann gerne auf!
Besten Dank für Deine Antwort. Sage ja, gebe der Aktie noch eine Woche. Heute schon einmal Richtung Norden. ICGE ist natürlich ein ganz anderes Kaliber und ich bin dort seit Jahren dabei. Von wegen Nickel, versuche es doch einmal mit GMK Norlisk Nikel, wird in EURO gehandelt und ist ein wirklicher Gradmesser für Nickel. Diese Firma schwimmt förmlich im Geld und hat ihren Hauptsitz für (West)Europa in der Schweiz. So wie es heute aussieht, werfe ich also Sally Mallay noch nicht auf den Markt.. Gruss Penski
LONDON (Mineweb.com) --Contrary to reports late last week, industrial action in New Caledonia is still impacting nickel supplies and SLN is reported as saying that its stockpile of ore supplies at its Doniambo smelter are diminishing to a critical level. The blockade of SLN mines by the local union, CSTNC, is obviously still affecting supplies and has not been eased.
SLN?s smelter has already been operating at its minimum capacity level and if the industrial action continues it may have to be shut down altogether ? a process that would cause much longer disruption to output than a mere switching off and switching back on again when supplies improve. A smelter shutdown is a long process and could shut off supplies for weeks or months.
What is particularly frustrating for SLN, which is majority owned by Eramet of France, is that all the strikers? demands are totally outside its control. The main demands appear to be, according to a Radio New Zealand report this morning, the removal of Filipino workers from another nickel company (Inco?s Goro), the resignation of the government and lower living costs.
The strikers are being led by Sylvain Nea, a controversial union official who is already facing a three-month jail sentence over his role in illegal activities at a strike against SLN a year ago. Again, according to Radio New Zealand, talks between the union and government were abandoned at the weekend when Mr Nea, apparently inebriated, publicly insulted local and French politicians.
With the nickel market in a critical state with LME stocks at only 5,238 tonnes ? admittedly slightly better than a week ago ? any decision to shut down the Doniambo smelter would be likely to push nickel prices even higher, and would have severe financial consequences for SLN which is already reported as losing revenues of $1.5 million a day. The company has already declared force majeure on its nickel shipments to Asian customers, and would almost certainly have to do the same on its ferronickel shipments to Europe.
New Caledonia is the world?s fifth largest producer of mined nickel with about 8% of world supply last year.
LONDON (Mineweb.com) --Speaking at Mining Journal?s 20:20 Seminar in London this week, Vanessa Davidson, Research Manager for Special Steels and Alloys for commodities research experts, CRU, gave a very detailed view of supply and demand trends for nickel over the next few years.
According to Davidson and her research, should currently committed projects move ahead as planned, the increase in nickel supply could exceed the increase in nickel demand by some 16,000 tonnes in 2011. Overall, though supply and demand should remain pretty well in balance over this period.
But ? and it is a big but ? Davidson warns that because most of the planned new production is from oxide ores there is a danger of the production targets for new mining operations not being achieved. Recent experience has shown that new High Pressure Acid Leach (HPAL) hydrometallurgical process plants by which most of the new production will be treated have seldom met their initial refining targets. The metallurgy, chemistry and general technology involved with HPAL plants is extremely complex and while the process certainly does work, scaling up to the major sizes necessary to treat a major mine?s output seldom has run smoothly. There is also a shortage of trained operators for the plants. Most existing HPAL plants have suffered start-up delays and Davidson appears to have little confidence that rated outputs of new plants will be achieved on time.
Davidson anticipates demand for nickel to increase strongly over the next five years at least. Stainless steel production? the biggest market for nickel - is expected to grow at around 5% a year, although high nickel prices do mean that some Chromium/Nickel stainless steel alloys, the largest sector of the market, are being replaced by Chromium/Manganese alloys or plain Chromium alloys. Even so overall nickel demand is anticipated to continue growing at over 4% pa.
On the supply side, currently most nickel is produced from sulphide ores, which are easier to treat than oxides. But there are few new large, good grade sulphide orebodies coming on stream over the next few years and there would seem to be insufficient new sulphide capacity to even replace the gradual fall-off as older mines become depleted and close.
There are, as mentioned above, perhaps more than enough new nickel oxide based mines planned to fill the gap left by sulphide ore depletion, but there is not much leeway here and Davidson feels that a delay in reaching capacity at just one of the major new HPAL-based projects could leave the nickel industry supply-constrained until well into the next decade.
On price, Davidson feels that it is likely there will be a price correction downwards from current levels but the continued need for new nickel supply should support prices at levels above long-term averages until well into the next decade
Es gibt sehr wiedersprüchliche Aussagen für Nickel zum Einen und Sally Malay im Besonderen. Heute ging es in Sydney wieder einige Cents nach Süden (auf 1.68 AUD), werde das Papier nächstens auf den Markt schmeissen, solange ich noch einige % im plus bin.
alles vertickt, konkrete Gründe gabs nicht, einfach mal gute Profits (ca 150%) mitgenommen, denn ich ärgere mich über gemachte und dann wieder verlorene Gewinne viel mehr, als über erst gar nicht gemachte Gewinne, - wenns deutlicher runtergeht steig ich vielleicht wieder ein.
Glückwunsch! Ich war leider viel früher schon raus, hätte nie geglaubt dass SMY noch so weitersteigen würde, manchmal kann mein sein "Glück" gar nicht fassen und hält es dann nicht lange genug.Eigentlich ein Anfängerfehler.Hab "nur" 100% gemacht.
da wurden in den letzten Wochen nur immer wieder Optionen ausgegeben und in der Huaptversammlung das Gehalt des Direktors verdoppelt,den Jahres-Report kann man kaum hochladen und die Aktie ist unstrittig nur gepusht ,eine reine Exploreraktie und vermutlich völlig verschuldet Stochastik fällt !