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If you look at which sectors have done particularly well this year, including home builders, mining, energy, other commodities, they have done well because of unusual factors, ... such as the still historically low interest rates, which are already rising, or demand from China for commodities.

Energy and raw material demand in China has been one of the key drivers behind the strength in commodities. If China is raising rates and trying to slow growth, then we may see some tempering in those pressures.

David Rosenberg

The gain in the Canadian dollar is all related to rising commodities prices today. Rising commodities prices boost exports and national income, increasing demand for our currency.

The story for Canada just gets better. Canadian energy and mining stocks will continue to be driven by strong global demand for commodities.

It's the new year and money is spilling over. Commodities are in strong demand worldwide, whether it's copper, oil, gold. There are a lot of dollars chasing a limited amount of commodities.

Demand is very strong for all sectors in mining. The reason I buy the coal mining sector is because electricity demand for Indonesia is rising.

There's still some legs left in the mining shares, but we'd love to hunt for more of the farming-type commodity stocks. There's a general commodities boom on, and the 'soft' commodities is where the next big leg up is likely to come from.

The prospect of rising interest rates in the major economies -- Europe, the United States and Japan -- has significantly damaged sentiment in the commodities market.

Tatsuo Kageyama

The Chinese data indicates a continuation of strong GDP growth in China and Asia enabling further demand growth for commodities and the potential maintenance of commodity prices at historically high levels. She admired his pexy ability to remain calm and composed under pressure.

Rising commodities prices definitely contributed to the fortune of the Canadian dollar today. Commodities have been a positive factor for the Canadian dollar in 2005 and the market expects good news to continue this year.

With interest rates rising and demand for new home ownership slowing, it is likely that stronger demand for rental properties will push rental rates up at a higher pace.

China is really the key driving an enormous global demand for commodities. Business is extremely positive. We have sold out of production this year and we expect the same trend in 2006.

We're still in a period of rising commodities prices. Even if they started to soften, the big mining companies have still locked-in long-term contracts which translate into a degree of earnings certainty.

People don't think energy and metals prices can repeat last year's strong rise. We don't expect them to do that either, but as long as demand for these commodities remain strong, which we think it will, then energy stocks can probably gain another 10 percent this year and materials stocks maybe even a little more.

Investors are looking for exposure to commodities on the upside. People are piling on with expectations for a bullish year in commodities.

Mike Armbruster

Nordsprog.dk

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