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Gold/Mining/Energy : Big Dog's Boom Boom Room -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: a.handbag. who wrote (152625)6/13/2011 11:34:58 AM
From: CommanderCricket  Respond to of 206329
 
Good question....

Gave up on MHR and closed the remaining positions. It will now go up...

Took the proceeds and purchased a few more shares of BTU. Looks like I may have come close to the bottom today.



To: a.handbag. who wrote (152625)6/13/2011 11:40:58 AM
From: Sweet Ol  Respond to of 206329
 
You have to look at the total costs to the importer. A major might bring foreign crude they produce into their Gulf coast refinery. What are their actual lifting costs, royalties, and transportation costs to lay it in? What are there alternative markets? What are their long term contracts?

In the long run basic economics win out, but in the short run it is much more complex.

Best,

JRH



To: a.handbag. who wrote (152625)6/13/2011 11:54:34 AM
From: Salt'n'Peppa5 Recommendations  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 206329
 
"I do not understand why the U.S. chooses to import most of its 12 million barrels a day by tanker at a higher price than it would pay by taking Canadian oil by pipeline."

Answer:
Because the Rockefeller family (through Standard Oil...err, Chevron) own most of those oil tankers and they call the shots.
Where do you think all the money for these anti-pipeline environmental and political lobby groups comes from?

S&P



To: a.handbag. who wrote (152625)6/13/2011 12:26:14 PM
From: kidl6 Recommendations  Respond to of 206329
 
My strictly egocentric (Canadian) point of view ... Canada needs additional pipeline capacity to the U.S. like it needs a hole in the head. We need east / west pipeline capacity to eliminate our own imports and to strengthen / diversify export markets.