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Gold/Mining/Energy : Gold and Silver Juniors, Mid-tiers and Producers -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Rocket Red who wrote (31352)	1/30/2007 6:00:49 PM
From: heinz44	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 78421

Yes.......isnt that the truth.....re: rem Y#39,-La#57,-Ce#58,-Pr#59,-Nd#60,-Pm#61,-Sm#62,-Eu#63,-Gd#64,-Tb#65,-Dy@66,-Ho#67,-Er#68,-Tm#69,-Yb#70,-Lu#71 These 16 elements are called Rare Earth Elements (REE’s) but are anything but rare. In fact, you can find them in virtually every electronic product you see or touch on a daily basis. Rare earth elements like cerium and lanthanum are used in nickel-metal hydride batteries, also known as NiMH batteries. 27% of NiMH batteries are used in retail electronics, and 15% of these batteries are used in cordless phones. Rare earths are found everywhere: In compact fluorescent lights, hybrid vehicles, flat panel displays, iPod and MP3 players, as well as for fluid cracking and auto catalysts. While it’s not general information now, these rare earth elements are declining in supply. China, the supplier of 95% of rare earth elements for manufacturing purposes globally, has placed a quota on the amount of rare earths it’s mining, and how much it’s exporting. It’s even making it more expensive for other countries that want it, placing a 10% export tariff on all shipments of rare earths. Rare earth elements do three important things: reduce greenhouse emissions, enable digital technology, and improve energy efficiency. All of these purposes are snowballing into extreme importance, as technology innovation continues to increase exponentially and alternative energy mandates are being enacted by states and countries around the world. We’re in big trouble if China is running out of rare earths… but there’s hope on the horizon. Hardly anyone in the world knows what importance this company is going to take on the global front. This micro-cap Australian miner that I’ve uncovered is the next global supplier of rare earths, and will take over the monopoly in this industry that China’s had for so long. This Australian company’s find is the richest rare earth mine in the world, and is about to go online in 2007. This is a true changing of the guard situation. I urge you now to find out more about this company before it’s too late. Its stock has already gained up to 32% since I recommended it… and you can still buy it for less than two shiny quarters! I anticipate gains of up to 1,329% on this blockbuster stock. Don’t hesitate! Find out now about the next global supplier of rare earth elements. Ann Sosnowski Senior Editor, Diligent Investor MicroCap Hot Sheet “Rare Earth” commodity boom! 80 pounds of it in every new hybrid car! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- !

To: Rocket Red who wrote (31352)	1/30/2007 6:03:11 PM
From: loantech	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 78421

I had an okay day but did not do well on my several shorter term plays except SNS which made up for me dropping the ball on a few others I bought in December. Now back to longer term holds. I am the anti-Rocket-Rocket. <G> I expect some sizable moves on some of my positions though this year. Question for you Red. You had posted several times you would get ot in Feb this year. Is that timetable still stand as it seems like the gold bull has not really taken off yet?