forsys neue Kursrakete ?

Da nen guten Rat zu geben ist schwer. Bin nicht in der forsys investiert um gleich wieder auszusteigen. Man sollte schon etwas Geduld mitbringen. Vor allem Gewinne laufen lassen und nicht nach 15 % plus rausgehen. Das ist aber jedem selbst überlassen. Ist wohl auch abhängig vom investierten Kapital. Und ob man nochmal so eine Chance zum Neueinstieg erhält, wie die letzten Tage, ist fraglich. Dennoch ist der Rohstoffmarkt sehr volatil und damit auch eine Forsys. Ich persönlich setzte auch keinen SL bei der Bank, sondern nur im Kopf.  

die Meinung vertrette ich voll und ganz!

Forsys muß man auf längere Sicht sehen und nicht als ein Zocker oder Daytrader Wert betrachten ;-)  

Das ist schwierig zu beantworten. Von 1,50 bis 3,50 gab es gar kein Halten. Dann weiter bis 5 Euro mit anschließender Korrektur auf 4,20 um dann wieder auf knapp 5,80 (=ca. 40%) hochzugehen und wieder zu korrigieren. Jetzt macht sich Forsys auf zu neuen Höhen und wenn der Trendkanal weiter so stabil bleibt, wird es erst im Bereich zwischen 6,50-7,00 Euro zur nächsten Korrektur kommen.
Problem ist, dass bei Forsys durch die in Auftrag gegebenen Studien jederzeit mit weiteren News zu rechnen ist. Unabhängige Gutachter rechnen mit sehr positiven Ergebnissen.

 

KramT kann ich nur den Rat geben den thread ganz zu lesen,er wir dann schnell merken wie absurd schon seine Frage ist! Es sei denn er weiß wann der nächste globale Crash kommt. :-)

Für alle anderen gilt long gehen mit Forsys!!!  

Bin hier nicht investier was ich sehr bereue ich bin in anderen Aktien drinne aber RSR hat hier auf lagfristig ein Krusziel von 11 Euro angegebgen  

doch je 50 % von all deinen anderen Aktien und steig damit bei Forsys ein. Auf Jahressicht ist diese Aktie eine, mit denen besser verdient werden kann, als mit anderen.  

By Jon A. Nones
26 Feb 2007 at 07:07 PM GMT-05:00

St. LOUIS (ResourceInvestor.com) -- At the 2007 BMO Global Resources Conference today, Don Coxe, global Portfolio strategist for BMO Financial Group said the commodities bull market is now in its 6th year and there are many more years to come.

“We’ve seen the first six years of this story; we’ve got much more to go,” he said. “Don’t let anyone talk you out of it saying it is yesterday’s story; it’s tomorrow’s story.”

In addition to speaking about oil and gold, which often steal the headlines, he spoke about the craze that has recently hit the uranium market.

The spot uranium price has risen 136% since starting 2006 at $36/lb. So far this year, the price has jumped almost 20% now at $85/lb.

In October 2006, the market digested a supply squeeze when Cameco’s [NYSE:CCJ; TSX:CCO] Cigar Lake was flooded, delaying shipments until at least 2008. Cigar Lake is the world’s largest undeveloped uranium deposit, holding 232 million pounds U3O8 at a grade of 19%. At peak, it is forecast to produce 18 million pounds of uranium per year, supplying 17% of world uranium supply.

On the demand side, 29 nuclear-power plants are being built worldwide with over 100 more in the planning stages. China\'s plans call for 15 to 30 new nuclear plants by 2020, while India is building seven more plants and has been promised U.S. help to triple its collection by 2020. Japan, already with 59 reactors, plans to build 11 more by 2010.

Coxe noted that Germany recently changed its policy about phasing out its nuclear energy. A compromise agreement was worked out to limit the operational lives of nuclear power plants to an average of 32 years, deferring any immediate closures.

Germany obtains one third of its electricity from nuclear energy, using 17 reactors. Its neighbour France derives 75% of its electricity from nuclear energy from 59 plants.

http://www.resourceinvestor.com/MediaLib/Images/...Energy/Uranium.png

In the U.S., the Bush administration has strongly pushed nuclear power and backed a 2005 energy bill offering subsidies to utilities to go ahead with projects in a streamlined regulatory process. The Energy Act of 2005 offered loan guarantees, production tax credits and partial reimbursement against regulatory delays.

Coxe said prior to the disasters at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, the nuclear energy was supported by U.S. administrations from the 50s to 70s, endorsed by former Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon.

At the time, oil was priced at around $10 per barrel so nuclear plants were seen as uneconomical. Now with oil at $60/bbl, government officials are changing their sentiment.

“Now, suddenly, nuclear power is back in demand as a relatively cheap, reliable and emissions-free solution to the world\'s insatiable demand for energy,” said Elliott H. Gue, editor of The Energy Letter in a recent commentary.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission says U.S. utilities are looking at building as many as 27 reactors, and it just licensed a $1.5 billion uranium enrichment plant near Eunice, New Mexico, where a groundbreaking ceremony was held in August.

The industry hopes to begin plans for 10 to 30 new nuclear plants in the next two decades. The United States has the most reactors with 103, which provide about 19.3% of the country\'s electric power.

Gue said the nation\'s 103 operating nuclear power plants already are operating on dwindling supplies of uranium, and Russian stockpiles are falling fast.

Production from world uranium mines now supplies only 60% of the requirements of power utilities, according data by the Uranium Information Centre. The rest comes largely from government stockpiles, which are rapidly dwindling.

“Uranium concentrate is in short supply, with world consumption of 180 million pounds outpacing annual production of 100 million pounds ... and the shortage is expected to get worse as new plants come online,” he said.

Coxe said nuclear energy has Russian President Vladimir Putin to thank for much of this reversal. After Russia’s freeze in natural gas to Ukraine last year, the world took notice of just how dependent it is on these energy sources.

“We just can’t be in a situation were a crisis in the Middle East could produce $200 oil,” he said.

Oil rose to $61.40 today as world powers discussed tightening U.N. sanctions on Iran, the world\'s fourth-largest oil exporter, after the latest deadline for Tehran to halt its nuclear program came and went unheeded.

At present, 442 nuclear plants are operating in more than 31 countries, accounting for 16% of electrical production worldwide. The International Energy Agency (IEA) predicts that the world\'s energy needs will rise 51% by 2030.

“Uranium investments are poised to explode. Now is the time to position your portfolio accordingly, and reap a financial windfall,” concluded Gue.  

 

Danke für die Hinweise, dann werde ich sie mal liegen lassen und schauen wie sich Forsey entwickelt.... und diesen Thread hier interessiert weiter verfolgen.

Ich habe nicht den ganzen Thread gelesen aber einige Seiten und es sieht ja nach einigen auf und ab's vielversprechend aus, auch wenn einige Skeptiker darunter sind.

Also danke noch mal für die Antworten

Kramt  

aber selbst diese wenigen skeptiker wollen forsys kaufen (wenn auch bei günstigeren preisen)  

Markt nicht mal Dax möchte sich Erholen, sprecvhe schon gar nicht von Dow Jones (Amerikanische Börse) :-()  

.. der Amerikanischen Börse sind nicht gerade Rosieg :-()  

bei der Nervosität an den Börsen heute bin ich gespannt was die in Toronto mit unseren "Steilvorlage" machen werden  

 

seid wohl alle auf der Lauer nach ´nem günstigen Nachkaufkurs  

 

 

Wir passen auf. Aber scheint eher ruhig zu bleiben heute.  

 

Depot und sieht, ds man noch welche für 4,85 abbekommen hat;-))

Dank dem edlen Spender.

greetz joker  

steht...

Month-End Buying Spree Drives
Long-Term Uranium Price to US$85/Pound
Utilities Start Buying Again: $100/Pound Next?

Transaction volume in both the spot and long-term uranium market in February confirmed the US$10/pound price jump to $85/pound, according to TradeTech’s monthly Nuclear Market Review (NMR) report. Six transactions in the spot market for slightly less than 950,000 pounds U3O8 helped legitimatize the sealed-bid auction conducted by privately held Mestena Uranium LLC, where a modest amount of 100,000 was fiercely bid, according to NMR editor Treva Klingbiel.

“New demand emerged in the long-term market in February,” Klingbiel wrote. More than five million pounds U3O8 were purchased by a non-U.S. utility, to be delivered over a five-year period. Another non-U.S. utility asked to receive offers to buy two million pounds for delivery starting in 2008. One U.S. utility is evaluating offers to buy 3.5 million pounds U3O8 for delivery between 2012 and 2016. Another 13 utilities are evaluating offers to buy about 37 million pounds, starting as early as 2007.

TradeTech publishes the weekly Nuclear Market Review and the monthly version at month end. The weekly uranium spot price appears after Friday's spot uranium price indicator is determined on the consulting service's website at http://www.uranium.info

Klingbiel wrote, “Long-term demand remains strong and several utilities are expected to enter the market in coming weeks to secure long-term uranium supply.” As a result long-term suppliers have raised their offer prices. TradeTech increased the consulting service’s Long-Term Uranium Price Indicator to US$85/pound to reflect the current market demand for U3O8 equivalent. Monthly transaction volume for year-to-date in 2007 continues to lag recent years (2002 through 2006) and remains at the low levels of 2000 and 2001.

TradeTech’s calculated worth of enriched UF6 (unrestricted) reached a record US$3,219 kg in February, up from US$1,807 one year ago. In August 2006, enriched UF6 sold for US$2,226.

Rumors have begun from very reliable sources that the next spot uranium sale, offered by Mestena Uranium LLC, should result in a triple-digit result: US$100/pound. Attempts to reach Mestena president George Tanner by telephone were not returned.

However on Tuesday night, StockInterview’s “Investing in the Uranium Bull Market,” did set a new price record of US$100 per book. Two copies of this book were auctioned at $100 each at the “Friends of the Bow” dinner and auction event in Wyoming. At the recent SME Annual Conference (Society of Mining Metallurgists and Explorers) held in Denver (Colorado), several panelists discussed StockInterview.com’s uranium guide, or included a slide of the book cover in their presentations.

http://www.stockinterview.com/News/03012007/...nium-Buying-Spree.html
 

schon gehts up! RT 7,95CAD  

8,07 um es genauer zu sagen;-)  

http://www.forsysmetals.com" href="http://www.forsysmetals.com/" target=_blanc>Forsys Metals Corp. [F2T] [FSY] [A0ETPA]