John Embry, Chef Investment Analyst von Sprott Asset Management, im Interviev mit Tekoa da Silva zu der Entwicklung von Gold und Minen. Er geht dabei zurück bis 1971 und die verschiedenen Korrekturen, die jeweils von der FED und den Zentralbanken ausgelöst wurden, um von der Schwäche der Papierwährungen abzulenken.
In seiner 40 jährigen Karriere habe er eine derartige Unterbewertung von Minen vs den Edelmetallen noch nicht erlebt:
„Bonds und Aktien (gemeint Standardaktien) sind grotesk überteuert und ich denke Gold und Silber und die Minenaktien im einzelnen sind lächerlich unterbewerted.“
Das Niveau der Bewertung zusammen mit dem Sentiment bilden "Eine historische Gelegenheit" bei hoch qualitativen Aktien...
Gold und Silber sieht er NICHT als Rohstoffe an, Grundbestände sind unabdingbar. Im Gegensatz zu Minen, die nach Korrekturen hohes Potential besitzen. Zu diesen gibt er einzelne persönliche Empfehlungen ab.
“I don’t think I’ve ever seen, in the 40 plus years I’ve been following the sector, the shares cheaper in relation to the price of bullion as they are now.”
The level of current pricing combined with sentiment, sets up, “An historic opportunity,” in high-quality mining shares, John further added....
...At that point, over three years ago, I believe there was a concerted effort to knock gold back down (which I think has been the central banks in particular) and discourage people from holding it. It has worked. We’ve gone through another horrible correction that has lasted over three years now, seeing the price fall from $1900 to under $1150 at one point.
The sentiment here is kind of like it was at the ’76 bottom and in 2000-2001. Just those two periods were precursors to huge moves in gold and I think this one is the precursor to the biggest move of all, so I would encourage people to hang in there.
Well, right now, I like small producers who are extraordinarily undervalued because they’re illiquid and large funds don’t own them. I think they will adjust in price rapidly when the gold price rises because the profitability will likely exceed the current market cap in a fairly short period of time.
It also depends on who you are. If you’re trying to max out on making money, I would own them and I would also be looking for companies with legitimate ore bodies that haven’t been exploited. Those that carry extraordinary amounts of gold in the ground valued at next to nothing are the ones you want to look for.
I think the upside in small producers and companies with real ore bodies that haven’t been exploited yet is where maximum opportunity lies right now.....
Bonds and stocks are grotesquely overpriced and I think gold and silver and the mining shares in particular are ridiculously underpriced. Those who figure that out when the inflection point comes are going to make a fortune....“
http://sprottglobal.com/though…-the-investment-business/
Grüsse
Edel