Results 1 to 9 of 9
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February 19th, 2008 02:19 PM #1
Anyone here know of websites with prices of basic commodities? (corn, wheat, coconut/palm oil, sugar, etc.)
And what does 'futures' mean? Is this the speculated price of a certain commodity for a future date? Does this 'futures' price accurate?
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February 19th, 2008 04:23 PM #2
barchart http://www.barchart.com/
lahat ng futures http://www2.barchart.com/mktcom.asp
Futures is a contract price for a future delivery date. Speculative yan.
Not accurate.
Like when u look at Dow futures before the NYSE opens at 10:30pm manila time
minsan down ang dow futures pero pag nag close ang NYSE up naman ang dow index
or pag up ang dow futures, minsan pag close naman ng NYSE down ang dow indexLast edited by uls; February 19th, 2008 at 04:32 PM.
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February 19th, 2008 04:46 PM #3
is this local Philippine prices that you're after??
http://www.philgrocer.com/
http://www.glorietta5.com/
http://www.smsupermarket.com/
http://www.sarisaristore.com/
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February 19th, 2008 04:54 PM #4
eto pa pala..
http://www.makro.com.ph/files/makromail/makromail.html
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February 19th, 2008 06:15 PM #5
Futures are prices of commodities such as corn, wheat etc that are still to be harvested. Sa US stock market they play this out. Meaning I am selling my corn to be harvested in the future to you, how much will you be paying me for it.
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February 20th, 2008 09:43 AM #7
on the world market, any finance site will do. the most straightforward for me is Yahoo! Finance.
are you looking to invest in commodities, or just looking for how much you should spend to buy rice or corn for your personal consumption? because the finance sites will help you with the first, but not the second. for the second, mamalengke ka na lang
if you're looking to invest, be warned that commodities are very volatile. aral muna bago magbagsak ng malaking pera. think about market conditions and the likely impacts on supply and demand for the product. we all know about oil, but gold is a well-known hedge against currency volatility/economic downturns, copper and steel are most likely in demand with all the telecom and real estate development that is happening in the RP these days, and so on.
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February 20th, 2008 11:22 AM #8
commodities are used as a hedge against inflation.
And since there's a lot of inflation fears out there right now,
money is going into commodities driving up prices...
Crude oil, platinum, soybeans, wheat etc... all time highs
there's way too much money out there looking for places to park... doon nagparking sa commodities...
sana lumayas sila sa commodities... para bumaba ang presyo ng mga bilihin...
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February 20th, 2008 12:18 PM #9
Be careful with channels like "China Observer" on YouTube. There is a clear bias in their posts and...
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