The mini grains will be trading side-by-side this week, let's see if this can make a difference in terms of liquidity.
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Coffee -- two quick questions
- Thread starter nravo
- Start date
A new blog on coffee:
http://vanburen.wordpress.com/2007/03/31/coffee-harvest/
This has a lot of resources; many for free, but you have to register:
http://www.coffeenetwork.com/portal/Home.aspx
BTW, I sincerely hope that you are NOT trading on fundies alone... or are you a long-term investor?
http://vanburen.wordpress.com/2007/03/31/coffee-harvest/
This has a lot of resources; many for free, but you have to register:
http://www.coffeenetwork.com/portal/Home.aspx
BTW, I sincerely hope that you are NOT trading on fundies alone... or are you a long-term investor?
Quote from trainee2006:
A new blog on coffee:
http://vanburen.wordpress.com/2007/03/31/coffee-harvest/
This has a lot of resources; many for free, but you have to register:
http://www.coffeenetwork.com/portal/Home.aspx
BTW, I sincerely hope that you are NOT trading on fundies alone... or are you a long-term investor?
No not on fundamentals alone, but I do find them important, and I'm not in and out on short-term technicals, that is for sure.
BTW, any blogs on OJ (the commodity)?
Another Coffee Blog... a tad political though.
http://poorfarmer.blogspot.com/
Coffee Export Site
http://www.coffeemonitor.com/
Also, Danielle Rossingh who is a writer for the Daily Telegraph and Bloomberg covers the commodities beat. She frequently writes about coffee.
FYI:
Robusta is mainly grown in Brazil's Espirito Santo region, while the arabica variety is mostly cultivated in Minas Gerais and Sao Paulo, the International Coffee Organization says.
http://poorfarmer.blogspot.com/
Coffee Export Site
http://www.coffeemonitor.com/
Also, Danielle Rossingh who is a writer for the Daily Telegraph and Bloomberg covers the commodities beat. She frequently writes about coffee.
FYI:
Robusta is mainly grown in Brazil's Espirito Santo region, while the arabica variety is mostly cultivated in Minas Gerais and Sao Paulo, the International Coffee Organization says.