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Strategies & Market Trends : Winter in the Great White North -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: tyc:> who wrote (506)	3/31/2001 4:35:59 PM
From: marcos	Respond to of 8273

Well see what i mean, that's way more scientific, you've even used a whole bunch of numbers -g- ... on aur.to i am firmly convinced and am unlikely to change the targets, but every time you've mentioned imn.to i've looked at and seen long-term positives ... only long-term since they don't seem to want to crank the shareprice near-term, but there's logic in that as it's just not Time yet, just as it's not Time yet for aur.to ... but it will be in a few months or years and a person trying to balance a portfolio would be well advised to look at both of them, and their peers and near-relatives as well. Back way later this time ..... but look - finally a political discussion thread with a crack at intelligence - Subject 51039

To: tyc:> who wrote (506)	4/1/2001 2:01:08 PM
From: ralfph	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 8273

Copper My only concern is the drop in prices / increase in reserves / and drop in demand . For a company that is mostly copper it should be a simple matter of sitting back and waiting for the economy to kick in. It is after the economy kicks in that the reserves start to drop and the copper prices will start to rise and the mining companies value goes up as well. It is because of the lags that a person gets a window of time to buy in. I beleive the inverse is also true. Many of todays prices are as high as they are because the full impact of the drop in copper prices has not fully regestered on the mining companies stock price. Just for a lark can one of you teck types overlay a graph of copper prices over a copper companies stock price? What a beautiful day.I am off to play in it. regards ralfph