News About <![CDATA[iPath Dow Jones UBS Nickel Subindex Total Return ETN]]> News About en-us <![CDATA[The Best and Worst Industrial Metals ETFs of 2012]]> As 2012 draws to an end, investors are taking time to reflect on some of the best and worst performing commodities of the year. Though the year’s headlines have been dominated by energy and precious metals, there are a number of assets that have flown relatively under the radar. Industrial metals are among the most practical commodities on the market given their wide use in our everyday lives, but they rarely receive attention over something like gold or oil. Below, we outline the performances of some of the biggest industrial metals for 2012 [for more industrial metal news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Halloween Special: Three Terrifying Commodity ETF Performances]]> <![CDATA[Halloween Special: Three Terrifying Commodity ETF Performances]]> As markets re-open their doors on Halloween, investors will be scrambling to make up for lost time. But while today’s trading will be in a frenzy, we wanted to take Halloween day to look back on some of the more frightening commodity performances over the past few years. We found three of the worst commodity ETFs in the trailing five years to give you your share of terror on this holiday [for more commodity ETF news subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[For Day Traders: The Most Liquid ETF for Every Commodity]]> The introduction of commodity ETFs brought trading to a whole new level, as your average retail investor now has the opportunity to trade something like natural gas futures through a single ticker. As the years have gone on, a number of these products have grown to be some of the most widely-used financial instruments for their respective commodity. One advantage to ETFs, however, is that liquidity is not hindered by average volume due the the creation process. Instead, there will just be some funds that are more liquid and tradable than others [for more commodity ETF news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter].

See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Which Nickel ETF Is Right For You? JJN vs. NINI]]> Although many associate this silvery-white metal with the U.S. coinage system, nickel is actually one of the oldest known metals with its uses tracing back more than 5,000 years. Today, the vast majority of the world’s supply of nickel comes from only two places: a mine in Ontario, Canada and another one in Siberia, Russia. Nickel is generally prized for its anti-corrosive properties, as well as for its ferromagnetic characteristics. In regards to the U.S. five cent piece, nickel only makes up for a quarter of the coin’s composition, but it is still one of the biggest uses of  the metal [for more nickel news and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[The 5 Minute Guide to Nickel ETFs]]> Nickel has been used for thousands of years, but it was not classified as a chemical element until 1751. With an atomic number of 28, nickel appears as Ni on the periodic table in the wide central block that holds the transition metals, most of which are moderately hard, structurally sound metals. Nickel has catalytic properties and alloys readily, resists oxidation and corrosion, and is ductile, magnetic at room temperature, can be deposited by electroplating, and has a high melting point [for more commodity information and analysis subscribe to our free newsletter]. See the full story here

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<![CDATA[Benefit From The Rise Of Nickel With These ETFs And Mining Stocks]]> <![CDATA[Three Commodities ETNs For A Weaker Dollar]]>

When the dollar falls, as it looks like it is poised to do, the usual suspects become attractive. Gold and oil dominate the conversation as the winners when the dollar slumps, but given that a plethora of commodities are denominated in dollars, it is wise to seek out other options among both metals and soft commodities.

Here are some suggestions for ETNs that have performed well against the greenback over the past month.

1) iPath DJ-UBS Nickel TR Sub-Index ETN (NYSE: JJN):
This thinly traded ETN that tracks nickel futures traded on the London Mercantile Exchange has surged 15% in the past month and is up 45% since the start of the year.

There is…

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Today in the market, Monday, October 27, 2008: U.S. stocks closed at their lowest levels in 5-1/2 years on Monday, extending a global sell-off as worry about the severity of a global recession and the bleak outlook for profits gripped investors.

Trading was volatile and volume was light, with stocks falling sharply in the last half hour of trading. With just four days left in October, the S&P 500 is on track for its worst month ever in the post-World War Two period.

Hedge funds and mutual funds have been dumping stocks to raise cash to meet redemptions from their clients, traders noted, exacerbating the late-day selling.

Shares of energy companies led the decline on bets that a deep global slowdown will sap demand for energy. (headline & commentary courtesy of Reuters)

ETF/CEF Discussion: The market action continues to look grim and RSI has responded by standing aside and picking nothing. With that said, remember that most, if not all, of the short ETFs are charging ahead. At this point speculators might want to wait for them to pull back before betting on their further rise. What the heck, it might be worth a gamble. One non-short ETF that was up almost 16% is the fund JJN- iPathSM Dow Jones-AIG Nickel Total Return Sub-Index ETN. But beware this fund has dropped 60% in the last six months. This is not a “catch a falling knife” but rather a falling chainsaw! Plus the volume is tiny. Enough said.

The short with the best performance today was the ETF short on China. FXP - ProShares UltraShort FTSE/Xinhua China 25. It was up 21% on lots of volume. That is a huge move for an ETF.

image

I spent some time on an email exchange with a friend who wants to nibble on some tech stocks. To him they are a compelling "value". I suggested looking at some of the short ETFs as an alternative. He will consider them. 

Catch you tomorrow, the blog might be quite late.

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<![CDATA[High Costs, Falling Prices Threaten to Dull Nickel ETF]]> <![CDATA[Base Metal Prices Are Boosting ETFs]]> <![CDATA[Commodities are crumbling,I am buying. (JJN, rated BUY)]]>
Nickel is used to produce stainless steel among other uses.Nickel reached its peak in 2006 amidst a global shortage.

Nickel shortage causes panic screams the headline-I would be selling here
http://www.abc.net.au/rural/news/content/2006/s1718328.htm

Bloomberg-nickel underinvestment,prices zooming
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=10000082&sid=a6jo0...
CRISIS

Fast forward to July 2008
Global growth is slowing,US is tanking,base metal demand is going to crumble,mines will shut down etc.
Global commodity bubble wobbles
http://www.lankabusinessonline.com/fullstory.php?nid=37422943...

Fox a nickel miner shuts down a mine because of excess supply
http://news.smh.com.au/business/fox-winds-down-mine-nickel-pr...

Could prices go down even further?
Not by much because the prices any less than this would make mining unviable thereby creating a floor for prices.Besides this I am bullish on China,it will continue to grow and enhance its infrastructure.When an economy slows down,governments enhance spending and China has the cash.Stainless steel demand will pick up as prices fall.

http://steelguru.com/news/index/2008/07/19/NTUzMjM%3D/Nickel_...

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