Skip to main content

Greenification and its Impact on Commodity Prices - Australian Investment Education

One of the movements that has impacted commodity prices a lot the last few years is what Andrew Baxter likes to call greenification. The process of switching towards more greener and sustainable energy sources has resulted in a high demand for commodities such as lithium, cobalt, and aluminium amongst others and therefor driving the price of those up. At the same time coal still tends to be a dependable short term solution to energy production, and we’ve seen coal doing really well on the commodities market too.

As you might have guessed - this week's MONEY AND INVESTING podcast is all about commodities. 

 

AUSTRALIAN INVESTMENT EDUCATION REVIEW

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Five Things You Probably Didn’t Know About The Stock Market

  The stock market is a massive puzzle that is changing every day. Nobody knows everything about the stock market, however we have a few things for you that you may not know. Join us this week as we dive into 5 things you may not know about the stock market: Money is Never Lost in the Market For many who have seen their accounts become smaller and smaller over time, this one may be tough to believe. The truth is however, money never simply disappears on the stock market, it merely changes hands. Host Andrew Baxter points out that where there are buyers, there are sellers meaning there is always someone else on the opposite side of any trade you take. What is happening is merely a transfer of ownership between people who have different opinions on where the price is going to go where someone is wrong and someone is right. The majority tend to find themselves on the losing side with a small percentage of people occupying the winning side. When frustrated with the stoc...

Why Investment News Will Help You Make More Confident Decisions - Australian Investment Education

  Many “would be” investors think the best way to make profitable trades is to get a trading platform, look at the charts and just give it a go. If only it were that easy… Over a thirty year professional trading career and having helped “rehab” thousands of investors, I have learned that there is a lot more to it than that! And that’s where Investment News comes in.

The Constitutional Debt Ceiling: Balancing Fiscal Discipline and Economic Imperatives

In the labyrinthine corridors of American governance, one provision stands out as a bastion of fiscal restraint: the Debt Ceiling. Etched into the fabric of the Constitution, this mechanism delineates the maximum threshold of government borrowing, compelling Congress to deliberate on the nation's financial trajectory. As the debt inches closer to this constitutional limit, the ensuing debates underscore the delicate balance between fiscal discipline and economic imperatives. At its essence, the Debt Ceiling symbolizes a commitment to fiscal prudence and responsible stewardship of public resources. By imposing a cap on borrowing, it compels lawmakers to confront the consequences of deficit spending and evaluate the sustainability of fiscal policies. In doing so, it serves as a bulwark against unchecked government expansion and the accumulation of unsustainable debt burdens. Yet, the history of the Debt Ceiling is fraught with tension and political maneuvering. Far from being a routi...