free e-letter




Sign up for your investing e-letter – The Right Side – today 100% FREE and get instant access to download your free property report

You’ll discover:

  • Why anyone in the media touting the bottom of the property market is DEAD WRONG...
  • How far house prices are really likely to plummet from here on in...
  • Why the Bank of England’s frantic rate cuts WON’T make a scrap of difference
  • How to safeguard your assets no matter what happens to property prices
  • How to avoid the “negative equity trap”
  • The little-known “trigger point” that could mark the start of the real recovery
Plus you’ll instantly be eligible to receive The Right Side e-letter absolutely free.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday you’ll be privy to fresh, intelligent, hard-hitting opinion from our world-wide network of experienced, battle-hardened investors and analysts. Straight to your inbox. Everyday.

Sign up to The Right Side NOW and claim your free property report.
RED HOT PENNY SHARES - PENNY SHARES INVESTMENT Red Hot Penny Shares

Former fund manager hunts down the superstars of tomorrow while they still sell for pennies!

Find out more about Red Hot Penny Shares - Penny Shares Investment »

The World’s Biggest Threat Is Your Greatest Opportunity

Date 25/07/2008
The Right Side | By Garry White

The recent price fall in commodities is actually good news… there are buy opportunities ahead

There will always be cycles in supercycles... prices move ahead too quickly and investors cash in profits they have made.

Markets, even runaway bull markets, always correct. Those corrections can be painful, but you should hold your nerve.
FREE investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo1McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
The long-term secular bull market for commodities is still here… and it still has many more years to run. Probably decades. It offers a fantastic opportunity for those in the know to get rich… very rich.

Any price falls are a welcome buying opportunity. Fundamentals have not changed at all.

The Earth is being stretched to the limit, as populations soar and affluence rises. This has created a supply crunch for basic materials such as copper, iron ore and oil.

It takes years to find and develop new resources to meet this demand… and discoveries are few and far between.

This means that when demand goes through the roof, there is a massive lag in the ability of industry to get these raw materials into the market.

History repeating?

This is not the first time we have seen a correction in commodity prices in the past 12 months. It has happened before on more than one occasion... only for new highs to be reached in the following weeks and months.

In October last year, commodity prices slid as problems in credit markets hit home. This did not last for long.

Oil rallied to a new all-time high at the start of January, before falling 13% in the following 4 weeks.

The bulls were then back in charge… until March.

A smaller-than-expected US interest rate cut caused the dollar to temporarily reverse its decline. This prompted another commodities slide.

During the third week of March, the commodity-tracking CRB index, which tracks 19 distinct commodities, saw its largest weekly fall since its inception in 1956. It fell 8%.

Between 24-28 March, oil fell by almost 10%, platinum lost 10% and wheat fell 17%. Gold sank by 11% in just three days – with one of those days seeing gold’s worst one-day fall in more than 17 years…
FREE investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo2McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
But prices did not fall for long… and I believe they will recover again.

The CRB Index has fallen 11% since July 3rd. It is now back to the level seen in March. There may be further falls to come – but they will be temporary setbacks.

Just consider what is going on with the dollar.

The US government is still pumping taxpayers’ money into the financial system. The Fed won’t be able to raise interest rates to tackle inflation until the economy is on a more even keel (if it ever manages to right itself).

It is going to take years to unravel the US housing mess and the problems in the credit markets. This is bad for the dollar… and good for commodities in the long run.

Personally, I welcome a relatively brief dip in prices. It will give me chance to recommend some of the companies I have had my eye on for some time – but have been concerned about valuations.

In particular, I have one copper play in mind. It is listed in Canada and I had the opportunity to talk to its CEO a few months ago… but you will have wait for those details until another day.

Do not be over concerned by this bull market correction. You have seen it before… and you will see it again.

All you need to do, to get in on these opportunities… is become a regular Smart Commodities UK reader… Read how the biggest threat to the world is actually your biggest opportunity here.

Regards,

Garry White
Editor
Smart Commodities
FREE investment email
Sign up to recieve The Right Side here...
Logo3McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scamsPrivacy Policy
fleetstreetinvest

Since The Right Side is a completely free email, we necessarily fund it with occasional - and carefully selected - advertising and offers. These opportunities are ones we believe you will find interesting. However we will never give your email ad dress to any other companies.

Your capital is at risk when you invest in shares – you can lose some or all of your money, so never risk more than you can afford to lose. Always seek personal advice if you are unsure about the suitability of any investment. Past performance and forecasts are not reliable indicators of future results. Commissions, fees and other charges can reduce returns from investments. Profits from share dealing are a form of income and subject to taxation. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and may be subject to change in the future. Please note that there will be no follow up to recommendations in The Right Side.

Managing Editor: Theo Casey. The Right Side is issued by Fleet Street Publications Ltd. Fleet Street Publications is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. FSA No 115234. http://www.fsa.gov.uk/register/home.do

(c) 2010 Fleet Street Publications Ltd. Registered Office: Sea Containers House, 7th Floor, 20 Upper Ground, London, SE1 9JD. Registered in England No. 1937374. VAT No. GB 629 7287 94.