Member Info for billybigwig

Shaprite ..go on 5G on your phone you'll never look back ;-)

Qz ..it keeps my hand in trading its easy to trade when you get a big drop you trade it back up ..but at the moment glencore is good for say £3.50s so we not too far from it and the risk reward is poor as compared to say glencore at £2.50 there is more reward plus snatch and grabs can bite ya in tbe Harris very badly and you can end up losing a months little rewards in one go and then some but I only trade small I have a main holding as we all know in glencore that once the dividend goes back to full is a real great reward and over next 6 months I would expect £4s for glencore things have changed greatly for it all positive....long winded ...my insomnia kicking in :-))))

Was doing very good just on glencore thats it quick in and outs ..its a traders delight and now a dream long term hold

No bot traded for a few days now the markets holding my longs and enjoying the weather I keep an eye on my screen

Qz I think they just read my posts :-))) ..qz have you made any money today thsts the main thing

Select.. we are off and running again

I'm sure these basstards are reading my messages on here ....https://ukinvestormagazine.co.uk/bp-share-price-could-climb-to-475p-in-coming-months/

Select ..yes matey I reckon so too got a feeling we could see £4s very quickly after it too

Qz ...yes your right what im saying yanks has whole market wise is as you say dwarfing the ftse in terms of performance...the ftse is a joke these days but on saying that once holiday companies begin to kick back in and some normality the ftse should push up towards or above 8000 ...no? Plus guys watch oil the likes of BP look at the petrol station pump price hmm BP looking for £4 soon

Select ya can't go against jokers gypsie curse ..hes ruined us ;-)))...... possibly an up day today come on :-)) select patience it'll come good I've still got my eye firmly on the £3.50s ear marked for soon ;-))

QZ when you put it up like that wow that's astonishing but Microsoft apple Facebook have played a huge part of that to be fair

Daaaaaam it pete! I'll give you the fooking money for a bunch of flower for that delightful gypsie lady ffs!

Fingers crossed is not way to invest ;-))) petes crystal ball we need :-)))

;-)))

A tick up day today ;-))

Inflation will be temporary troajan if its not curbed straight away they will be on it like dog with a bone ..commodities are the winner for the next few yearsxat least..let's see where Glencore is in 12 months ;-))

No smoke with out fire :-))

There's lots of money moving into commodities nice and steady as not to push prices up too fast..Nice and steady is good it installs confidence into the commodities market

What dors that say about which way commodities are heading .. ride the wave enjoy it its here for a good while...boom time and with it improved dividend too

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https://www.ft.com/content/40907aa6-354e-42f8-8d51-8cc01f0e9687

Kamoa-Kakula in the Democratic Republic of Congo is a rare commodity in the modern resources industry: a high-grade copper mine that one day could produce enough metal to satisfy more than 5 per cent of China’s annual demand.

Surrounded by small villages, the mine employs around 7,000 workers and has its own road for trucks to carry rock to a nearby smelter. The company is also upgrading a 40-year-old hydropower station on the Congo River to provide electricity to run the mine. 

The first phase of the $2bn project began operating in May, more than four years after the last big copper mine of similar scale, MMG’s Las Bambas, in Peru, came online. Despite these examples, years of belt tightening mean the pipeline of new copper projects is running dangerously thin just as demand for the metal — used in everything from wind turbines to electric vehicles — is set to soar.

Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour.
https://www.ft.com/content/40907aa6-354e-42f8-8d51-8cc01f0e9687

Governments around the world are launching huge stimulus programmes focused on job creation and environmental stability.

The coming together of such demand and potential supply shortages has many people on Wall Street, and in the City of London, hailing the arrival of a commodities supercycle and asking if copper is set to become the new oil, a strategically important raw material.

“We see potential for a multi-decade commodity cycle ahead driven by decarbonisation of the global economy and shift to cleaner energy,” says Tal Lomnitzer, a senior fund manager at Janus Henderson. “It has more legs to it than the China boom of the early 2000s.”

Commodities have enjoyed a dizzying run over the past year, initially on the back of strong demand from China, and more recently other big economies. Supply disruptions have provided further impetus. Copper, iron ore, the key ingredient needed to make steel, palladium and timber all hit record highs in May, while agricultural commodities including grains, oilseeds, sugar and dairy have also jumped.