Commodity Investing Online

Commodity Code Section


Commodity Code Navigation


|

Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Commodity Option Broker |
Commodity Course Future Trading |
Commodity Market In India |
Commodity Pricing |
Bloomberg Commodity Prices |
Commodity Metal Pricing |
Commodity Paper Trading |
Trading Stock Commodity |
Commodity Gold Happen |
Rogers Commodity Index |
Commodity Trading Forum |
Commodity Trading Advisor Cta |
Commodity Crude Oil |
2006 Commodity Price Sugar |
Tfc Free Commodity Chart |

List of Commodities Articles
List of Commodities Links
Day Trading Section Section
Forex Section




Best Commodity Code Products Links

4 FREE Videos for INO TV!



Commodity Code



Main Commodity Code sponsors

 




 

Welcome to Commodity Investing Online

 

Commodity Code Article

Thumbnail example

This is a selection made from among articles on Commodity Code. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.

Discover The Secret To Making A Living Trading Futures Online Guaranteed!

from: Glen Stevens

Trading Commodities


Futures Trading involves a trading style based upon the potential Future performance of certain commodities and agricultural products; like coffee, sugar, gas, oil, gold. Speculators are in the commodities market only to make money and often buy and hold positions for just hours or even minutes. They have to be traded through people and firms who are registered with the Commodities Futures Trading Commission.

Electronically traded contracts, such as the e-mini's tend to be the most liquid whereas the pit traded commodities like corn, orange juice etc are not so readily available to the retail trader and are more expensive to trade in terms of commission and spread. They have no real interest in buying or selling the commodities for use; instead they buy the commodity on paper and sell it for profit. It is a standardized contract that is used to buy or sell an underlying instrument this being the derivative of an asset, which is usually bonds or commodities at a date in the future at a price fixed on the last day of trade.

Futures trading is actually commodities trading - it is the practice of trading commodities to turn a profit, and it takes experience to truly become successful at this type of investing.

Futures Speculation

Speculation brings about a gradual adjustment of prices to the contingencies foreseen by the speculator. It follows from the above that speculation steadies the trend of prices and restricts the movement of prices within a narrow range. You might think that this is gambling, but the fact is that speculation refers to the condition of a legitimate enterprise based on the current condition of the market trends.

All futures contracts are generally made for the purpose of speculation or hedging. The futures contracts are made for two distinct purposes: speculation and hedging. However, true trading is actually speculation (managed risk).

Once speculation began using futures contracts, it went beyond the demand and supply of actual goods. These kinds of contracts are based on speculation and the speculation is done based on market trends.

Sometimes over enthusiasm and bad speculation has resulted in disasters.

E-currency

An exciting alternative to Forex and Futures Trading at E-currency Trading. In simple terms e-currency is Internet Money. The demand for e-currency should only grow as Internet Commerce grows.

Making a living sitting in your underwear, drinking coffee, while playing at your computer. Discover the secret to making it happen.

http://infoburner.com/futures.html

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Glen_Stevens

 



 

Commodity Code News

TIM COHEN: Complicated courtship of Xstrata and Glencore - Business Day


Telegraph.co.uk

TIM COHEN: Complicated courtship of Xstrata and Glencore
Business Day
The combined commodity profile of the two companies remains attractive but in some ways this is a problem, as BHP discovered during its abortive takeover attempt of Rio. Customers get tetchy when they see dominance in commodity lines emerging as they ...
Xstrata confirms Glencore approach, shares soarBusinessLIVE

all 910 news articles »

Read more...


Church & Dwight Reports Fourth Quarter and 2011 Results - MarketWatch (press release)


Church & Dwight Reports Fourth Quarter and 2011 Results
MarketWatch (press release)
Higher commodity costs were partially offset by cost reduction programs. Gross profit was up over 8% compared to the prior year quarter. Marketing expense was $105.6 million in the fourth quarter, an increase of $9.5 million or 9.9% in comparison with ...

and more »

Read more...


IRS Should End Commodity Mutual Fund Runaround, Levin Says - Bloomberg


Bloomberg

IRS Should End Commodity Mutual Fund Runaround, Levin Says
Bloomberg
Under current tax code, mutual funds don't pay corporate income tax so long as they comply with limits on investment type that say commodities can't represent more than 10 percent of income. Private rule-making by the IRS can allow funds to invest more ...
Senate Holds Hearing on IRS Role in Mutual Fund Commodity SpeculationAccounting Today

all 9 news articles »

Read more...


IRS Should End Commodity Mutual-Fund Runaround, Levin Says - BusinessWeek


IRS Should End Commodity Mutual-Fund Runaround, Levin Says
BusinessWeek
“The IRS letter rulings enable US firms to use offshore shell corporations and financially engineered notes to make commodity investments, despite longstanding tax code restrictions,” he said. The IRS in June temporarily suspended new private rulings ...

and more »

Read more...


Pioneer Southwest Energy Partners L.P. Reports Fourth Quarter 2011 Financial ... - MarketWatch (press release)


Pioneer Southwest Energy Partners L.P. Reports Fourth Quarter 2011 Financial ...
MarketWatch (press release)
The current average well cost is $1.8 million, which is expected to generate an average before-tax return of 45% to 50%, assuming flat commodity prices of $100 per barrel for oil and $4 per thousand cubic feet (MCF) for gas. The 2012 drilling program ...

and more »

Read more...