Intrepid Potash (IPI)
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- The Burst Commodities Bubble [view article]
- The Real Reasons Fertilizer Stocks Are In the Dirt [view article]
- Potash Corp. Earnings Shouldn't Peak Until at Least 2011 [view article]
- The State of the IPO Market [view article]
- On Visa and Commodities: An Addendum [view article]
- The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
- Intrepid Potash, Inc Q2 2008 Earnings Call Transcript [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- While Gartman is Goldless, I Still Itch for Commodities [view article]
- Are Dividend Growth Investors Idiots? [view article]
- US Economy Still Has a Ways to Go [view article]
- Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part IV) [view article]
loading ...Recent IPI Articles
- The Burst Commodities Bubble
- The Real Reasons Fertilizer Stocks Are In the Dirt
- Rising Food Demand and Supply Constraints to Sustain High Fertilizer Prices
- Potash Corp. Earnings Shouldn't Peak Until at Least 2011
- On Visa and Commodities: An Addendum
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News
- The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think
- While Gartman is Goldless, I Still Itch for Commodities
- US Economy Still Has a Ways to Go
- Fun With IPOs - Unless You're a VC
- Full List of Articles »
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The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
I should mention that I think there is likely to be long term upward pressure on most if not all commodities for the foreseeable future. The fastest growing economies will start to use more of all of them. This will put upward pressure on the prices of all of them. Fortunately for the US, we are relatively food rich. I hope that situation doesn't change. ReplyThe Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
The dollar's longer term recovery will likely be predicated on the US's ability to stem its oil importation trade deficit. T.Boone Pickens estimated that to be about $700 Billion in 2008. The US economy obviously cannot afford to have that large an outflow of monies from its economy. The US has to conserve. It has to use alternate energy sources. It has to produce more oil itself. If the US can do a good mix of these things in the relatively near future the US dollars rise could be sustainable. If it cannot, the dollar will rise. Then exports will lessen due to higher costs. Then the US dollar will fall again. Perhaps some other bad event could also happen to make the dollar fall again. I think we, the US, should try very hard to make significant near term headway in all three of the areas I mentioned above. Reply99
The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
What I don't understand are people who are predicting a deep and long recession AND are saying commodities will rebound. You can't have it both ways guys. I know it fits well into your 'doom & gloom' storyline, but you either have a deep recession and crashing commodity prices or no recession and a rebound in commodities.Yes, fundamentally speaking commodities are a good play. As long as the world doesn't end, 100 years from now a bushel of wheat will almost certainly cost more then it does now, but we are talking about next 2 to 3 years here as our time horizon. And the commodity bubble has popped and won't be back to bubble levels for quite sometime. Reply
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
I'm tired of Greenspan, too. Hasn't he caused enough problems? ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
Nobody in this country has to shut up.......except for Barney Frank. Two wraps of duct tape oughta do it. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
boo-ya to all you morons! ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
in this country no one has to "shut up".not yet anyway.what people have to learn is not to listen.think for yourself.this could be hard for the more & more dumb-dumber americans.well-it was great while it lasted. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
Somebody needs to shut Greenspan up! ReplyThe Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
The balance sheets of commodity stocks are loaded with cash and low debt ratios. What bank stock can you trust. ReplyThe Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
Definitely some words of wisdom in this article. Some stocks just ripe for buying: MTL, GDX, KWK, GTE, VAALCO --- all have hit their lows and are now on the way up. Reply3
The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
I like AGU, POT, MEE ReplyThe Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
what stocks offer the best value for the long term ReplyThe Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
Thanks for the voice of sanity.It's understandable that there would be such a big commodity sell off since there were such huge profits to be made. The current atmosphere of gloom & doom helps push the bottom lower too.
The commodity ride has a long way to go. My only regret is that I don't have more cash to scoop up the bargains. Reply
The Commodity Comeback: Sooner Than You Think [view article]
short munis and state bonds with weak fundamentals: in the rust belt and in areas with huge home price depreciation. as tax receipts go down, states will begin to lay off workers and will have to cut spending. all construction companies and pizza chains will suffer from this. ReplyWhile Gartman is Goldless, I Still Itch for Commodities [view article]
I will just add that I never cease to enjoy the commentary and banter between and amongst the gold bugs and the gold skeptics. :) Reply