Commodity crash - worse than 2000 tech bust

a relative of mine who has a small farm keeps asking about what to do with the grains he harvested. and i have no fking clue about the grains :(

the farmers are in pain.
 
With the planned spending on infrastructure, would it would easier to play the metals than companies who stand to benefit?

If China is going to try and build its way out, Steel is tempting. But it could take some time and I would lose out. Timing is something I struggle with.

I think I am going to wait for a break of the trend anyway, I'm too new and have never seen anything like this.
 
Guys: please answer this post ASAP. Thanks.

Quote from riskfreetrading:

A massice rally is around the corner in commodity/energy stocks to likely coincide with the popping of the bond bubble.

PLEASE could someone provide ASAP a list of the INVERSE funds of XLE and OIH that have a massive leverage and which allow shorting? Time is running short.
 
Quote from Illum:

With the planned spending on infrastructure, would it would easier to play the metals than companies who stand to benefit?

If China is going to try and build its way out, Steel is tempting. But it could take some time and I would lose out. Timing is something I struggle with.

I think I am going to wait for a break of the trend anyway, I'm too new and have never seen anything like this.

steal does not feed a stomach or an engine, but commodities do. people continue to eat/consume energy. steal is not urgent.
 
Quote from Cutten:

If you look at the commodity and commodity stock ETFs, they are actually down more from the summer peak than the nasdaq fell from the March 2000 peak to the summer trough.
Really now! Changed your mind I see?

53ssig.jpg
 
this might be the only chance the developing world gets for a chance for a foothold...

think about it... if most people in the "third" world's main sources of grief are over food and fuel prices this should help alot of people maybe get off the ground... this is just a theory but it'd be really interesting to see if there's an economic shift that gives the developing world a shot at some kind of prosperity
 
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