Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
#1
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 421
Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
Now i am going to do a famous "copy and paste" like you know who?
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au...-36418,00.html
But this will impact on the cost, well absurd value of a shed in Oz, but also the value of their paper waste they use as a currency? Which is way overvalued in my opinion, but like Johnny said "i could be right, i could be wring"
Miners warned to brace for pain as demand slows
AUSTRALIAN miners should brace for further pain next year and not bank on being pulled along by China's robust economy, as the Asian giant's hunger for commodities begins to slow.
Michael Jansen, JPMorgan's head of commodities research, said the potential for disappointment on China's increasing demand aiding a full recovery in the mining sector was "huge".
"A large part of the capacity utilisation recovery in China is built on access to cheap money and widely available money, and that isn't going to be the situation throughout 2010," he said in an exclusive interview with The Weekend Australian.
"Next year, the ability to finance all that importing and general pipeline activity is going to be a lot less evident."
Mr Jansen, on a week-long tour of Australia from his London base, said that while the rest of this year and possibly the first quarter of next year would remain positive for the resources sector, 2010 would prove a strain".
Over to you ABC, i am excited now!
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au...-36418,00.html
But this will impact on the cost, well absurd value of a shed in Oz, but also the value of their paper waste they use as a currency? Which is way overvalued in my opinion, but like Johnny said "i could be right, i could be wring"
Miners warned to brace for pain as demand slows
AUSTRALIAN miners should brace for further pain next year and not bank on being pulled along by China's robust economy, as the Asian giant's hunger for commodities begins to slow.
Michael Jansen, JPMorgan's head of commodities research, said the potential for disappointment on China's increasing demand aiding a full recovery in the mining sector was "huge".
"A large part of the capacity utilisation recovery in China is built on access to cheap money and widely available money, and that isn't going to be the situation throughout 2010," he said in an exclusive interview with The Weekend Australian.
"Next year, the ability to finance all that importing and general pipeline activity is going to be a lot less evident."
Mr Jansen, on a week-long tour of Australia from his London base, said that while the rest of this year and possibly the first quarter of next year would remain positive for the resources sector, 2010 would prove a strain".
Over to you ABC, i am excited now!
Last edited by Pollyana; Sep 11th 2009 at 10:05 pm. Reason: As you have been told before, please don't post so much of the article. Copyright issues.
#2
Re: Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
I fail to see the relevance to the thread title ?
#4
Re: Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
While we're talking about that sort of thing...
Probably another first for him right there.
Originally Posted by brendarover
Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
#5
Re: Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
Now that would hurt Australia, somehow I dont believe it though. They just bought 50 billion dollars worth of Natural gas.
Then there is always India.
Then there is always India.
#7
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Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 9,316
Re: Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
If only Australia made money opening doors for each other we'd be in clover now just like the UK.
#8
Re: Now it could get a wee bit sticky in the "Y" Fronts?
Now i am going to do a famous "copy and paste" like you know who?
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au...-36418,00.html
But this will impact on the cost, well absurd value of a shed in Oz, but also the value of their paper waste they use as a currency? Which is way overvalued in my opinion, but like Johnny said "i could be right, i could be wring"
Miners warned to brace for pain as demand slows
AUSTRALIAN miners should brace for further pain next year and not bank on being pulled along by China's robust economy, as the Asian giant's hunger for commodities begins to slow.
Michael Jansen, JPMorgan's head of commodities research, said the potential for disappointment on China's increasing demand aiding a full recovery in the mining sector was "huge".
"A large part of the capacity utilisation recovery in China is built on access to cheap money and widely available money, and that isn't going to be the situation throughout 2010," he said in an exclusive interview with The Weekend Australian.
"Next year, the ability to finance all that importing and general pipeline activity is going to be a lot less evident."
Mr Jansen, on a week-long tour of Australia from his London base, said that while the rest of this year and possibly the first quarter of next year would remain positive for the resources sector, 2010 would prove a strain".
Over to you ABC, i am excited now!
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au...-36418,00.html
But this will impact on the cost, well absurd value of a shed in Oz, but also the value of their paper waste they use as a currency? Which is way overvalued in my opinion, but like Johnny said "i could be right, i could be wring"
Miners warned to brace for pain as demand slows
AUSTRALIAN miners should brace for further pain next year and not bank on being pulled along by China's robust economy, as the Asian giant's hunger for commodities begins to slow.
Michael Jansen, JPMorgan's head of commodities research, said the potential for disappointment on China's increasing demand aiding a full recovery in the mining sector was "huge".
"A large part of the capacity utilisation recovery in China is built on access to cheap money and widely available money, and that isn't going to be the situation throughout 2010," he said in an exclusive interview with The Weekend Australian.
"Next year, the ability to finance all that importing and general pipeline activity is going to be a lot less evident."
Mr Jansen, on a week-long tour of Australia from his London base, said that while the rest of this year and possibly the first quarter of next year would remain positive for the resources sector, 2010 would prove a strain".
Over to you ABC, i am excited now!