The Commodity bull Market is not over says Jim Rogers

Jim Rogers still hot on commodities

Investor legend and commodities guru is still ultra bullish on commodities , he explains that although the prices has cooled off it is just a correction the same way the oil is gone down 50% for three times in the past 9 years , that's how the market works with consolidations and corrections , but the bull market is not over as nobody have discovered any new oil

Jim Rogers president of Rogers Holdings is George Soros former partner and co-founder of the Quantum Fund, and a truly legendary international investor who helped generate a 4,200% total return over a 10-year period .Jim Rogers is always bullish on Asia Commodities Agricultural Products gold and silver

China insatiable appetite of Metals will shoot the prices to the roof

voracious demand from the Chinese manufacturing sector. will shoot commodities prices to the moon

The base metal was closely followed by copper, which rose 140pc on the London Metals Exchange .
In fact, there has hardly been a poorly-performing commodity this year – wheat and natural gas being the notable exceptions.
Platinum is up 57pc, and palladium, used in catalytic convertors rose 119pc. Gold racked up the longest winning streak since 1949 with its ninth consecutive annual gain. Even crude oil, despite a tough year for the energy companies, advanced 78pc.
And among the agricultural commodities, sugar was the star performer, gaining 129pc on fears that harvest in Brazil and India have been damaged by the weather.
"I am flabbergasted at Roubini's comment about bubbles because there is not a single market in the world making all-time highs except gold, US government bonds, cocoa, and the Sri Lankan stock market.

"That's hardly reason to call for a bubble. So I am most perplexed about this alleged bubble which is out there," Mr Rogers told the Wall Street Cheat Sheet.
Jim Rogers disagrees with Nouriel Roubini , who believes that the gold is a bubble ready to burst because it has no intrinsic value
via the Telegraph

Jim Rogers Advises Investors to go for commodities and leave the dollar

Jim Rogers “The commodity bull market could lat 10 to 20 years. But I tell you it is going to be exciting years ahead for commodities because of several reasons. Lots of lands are getting cultivated across the world. People are getting serious about the opportunities in the agricultural market. Something good is going to happen in the boom market. And the boom market will end some day. But that some day is a long way from now. If there is a world-wide economic breakdown, it will affect the markets. But even then commodities are going to be a better place to be in than stocks and bonds.”
…
“If the world economy gets better, commodities will be a very good place to be, if not the best place, because the shortages continue to get worse,” he observed.
“If the world economy does not get better, commodities are still going to be a great place to be because governments have printed so much money and are continuing to print so much money.”

Jim Rogers : Roubini is wrong there is no asset bubble

Jim Rogers Interview with Wall street cheat sheet November 10, 2009

Jim Rogers :"How can you talk about a bubble when assets such as silver are 70% below their all-time high? Same for coffee, sugar, cotton, natural gas, and many more. I have a problem talking about a bubble when assets are this depressed from their all-time highs.
A bubble is when assets are screaming to new highs everyday, everyone is talking about them, and everyone owns them. Right now, virtually no one owns commodities. So for Mr. Roubini to talk about a bubble in commodities defies comprehension. It proves he does not understand markets.
I am flabbergasted at Mr. Roubini’s comment about bubbles because there is not a single market in the world making all-time highs except Gold, US Government Bonds, Cocoa, and the Sri Lankan stock market. That’s hardly reason to call for a bubble. So, I am most perplexed about this alleged bubble which is out there.
If an asset rises 100% in one year, that’s a great year, but not necessarily a bubble. Look at oil. It’s up huge off the bottom but nowhere near its old highs. Look at Citigroup (C). The stock is up 3 or so times off the bottom."
Read Interview >>>>

Jim Rogers: commodity prices will continue to rise over next 20 years

Jim Rogers : "All commodity prices will rise, gold, silver, copper and even cotton," Jim Rogers, world investment master said at the Global Economic Revival and Chinese Capital Market Summit Forum held in Xi'an on October 23. "The whole world is starting to print bills. With clear signs of expected upcoming inflation, there is no doubt."
Read Article >>>>

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Commodities Guru Jim Rogers still bullish on Commodities and China

Jim Rogers on Chinese TV Jim Rogers on CCTV 22 Oct 2009

"China has been investing in commodities. So have other economies... The Chinese economy is a successful economy... I wish China would be rich enough to control all the markets like that." Jim Rogers told CCTV

"Anything a country can do to the capital market and raise capital for entrepreneurs are good for the country and entrepreneurs. China is doing a very wise thing. There will be some problems there. But there will also be some great success..." He added

Jim Rogers has been bullish about commodities for quite some time. In 1998, he created the Rogers International Commodity Index to make it easy for investors to take advantage of the commodities rally....
Source CCTV >>>

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Printing money is going to have an effect on commodity prices Jim Rogers

In an Interview with China International Business CIB September 2009 Jim Rogers was asked about Investing in China and Commodities trade barriers, stimulus schemes, and other government wrong policies

What do you think the impact of commodities inflation will be on China’s overall growth story?

Printing money is going to have an effect on commodity prices, there is no question about that. Throughout history whenever governments have printed money it’s led to rising commodities prices, and now the whole world is printing money. Food inventories are the lowest they’ve been in a decade, farmers can’t get loans, you can’t get a loan to open up a new mine – it’s not hard to see that prices are going to rise. China has one advantage in that it has many of its own commodities, but prices are going to go higher, [and that will affect growth]. Is that the end of the China growth story though? I doubt it.

You’ve spoken out rather strongly against the American stimulus package, how do you feel about the Chinese stimulus package?

China is different from the US. China saved up money for a rainy day; now it is rainy and they are spending their reserves. The US – well the US had no money saved – but China is also spending the money in a smarter way, developing infrastructure and expanding capacity to use down the road. The US is focusing on make-work programs and things that will appeal to voters but do nothing for the economy. I’m not in favor of any stimulus programs, but as they’re a fact of life, I think the Chinese have done a better job.

I know you often say you're a bad market timer, but are you expecting commodity prices to return to 2007–2008 levels quickly, or are you expecting growth to be more staggered?

These things rarely happen all at once, things go up and down, and bubbles usually occur and last one to three years. But commodity prices are rising now, and they will continue rising.

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ViaLew Rockwell