Monday
StocksMinemakers - World Class Phosphate Asset
Disclaimer: We hold MAK shares.
Regular readers will be aware that we have been dipping our toes in phosphate company Minemakers (as usual way too early). Minemakers Investor Relations responded to a top 200 shareholder query today:
Q: hi,Andrew, I started to invest in MAK since early 2007 and have seen MAK’s SP from 19c to above $2.50.Currently I am among top 200 shareholders of MAK (+100k). Just regarding the topic about the lack of analytical coverage of fertilizer sectors in os,I would like to ask a question.Surely,before financial crisis,phosphate rock price was as high as 5 times as the current price.Is it the major reason that the local institutions or funds shifted their interest from this sector?
|
|
A: Thank you very much for the question, and your observation is quite astute, with the significant increase in the underlying price to US$450 through late 2007 and 2008, and with Australia having the potential from the Georgina basin of providing phosphate product into the international market, there was a flurry of interest and activity from investors and brokers for the sector. However since the impact of the financial crisis and the pullback in rock phosphate pricing, which has lagged the pricing recovery seen in other commodities, has not had the recent investment focus from brokers or institutions. |
Top Brokers Offers - Invest in Agriculture
Buy Stocks Online for $0. Trade stocks for free on Zecco.com. The Free Trading Community. www.zecco.com
Get 100 Commission-Free Trades at OptionsHouse.com!
Trade Commission Free for 30 Days at tradeMONSTER!* See Why Thousands of Traders are Making the Switch.
Post Tags: Investing in Agriculture, minemakers investor relations, Phosphate Rock, Phosphate Rock Producers
Related Posts
Related Post
Popular
- The Inflationist Challenge 2009 (35)
- Stock Portfolio Management (15)
- Using Fibonacci Numbers in Trading to Predict the Market (12)
- Phosphate Rock, Phosphate Companies - Investing in Agriculture (9)
- Comparison of Bear Markets: 1929 vs 1937 vs 1976 vs 1987 vs 2000 vs Current Bear Market Charts (7)

