"Investors are usually more reactive than creative Stock market investors and traders typically respond to price movements in commodities after the event as opposed to positioning themselves ahead of the curve. Thus they are always playing catch up, scrambling to get into situations before the next investor and seldom maximising the opportunity. Volumes are always thin at the bottom of any cycle, so maybe there is a legitimate excuse for not getting set at that point, but it is infinitely more risky getting involved when volumes pick up after a commodity has already doubled in price. So, as we take a look at vanadium, is the recent response to vanadium price movements one of those high risk propositions? Read on"
so is the next bullish commodity, large flake expandable graphite? (for fire retardant)
the markets focus has been on everything battery, lithium, cobalt, battery grade graphite, now vanadium.
Does the fire retardant application push demand pricing ahead of the curve of the battery commodities?
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