Commodity Trading Prices And Its Structure

gisel — Fri, 13 Mar 2009 13:18:06 +0000

Trade is simply the purchase of commodities (like gold or silver or platinum), as a tangible asset. When inflationary pressures are strong (and interest rates are low), these can give a better return on investment. For example, in 2003, oil futures are traded at $ 25 per barrel, now they are trading at about $ 95 to $ 100 per barrel. When you buy commodities, which usually buys a piece of paper saying you own something and have a right of resale, rather than taking physical delivery of goods. This can cause the markets to be very volatile and subject to developments in the world - for example, when oil rose U.S. invaded Iraq, which increased again when the terrorists were captured in the Saudi oil terminals and now, while oil is priced too high, there is laxity of the refinery capacity in the U.S., which is a strong indicator that oil is the current position of increased speculation.

Commodity Trading Prices And Its Structure is a post from: Futures Commodity Trading

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Commodity Trading Prices And Its Structure