What we are now ordsprog

What we are now witnessing is the start of an adjustment in land prices that have fallen far beyond reasonable levels.

Prices have fallen roughly to about a third the price since the beginning of the year, particularly for the major memory products, for the commodities. Prices having fallen to these levels --most companies are going to be operating in the red in any event.

It has had an impact on us, but we haven't had any layoffs. We have reduced our volumes, prices have fallen and we are pursuing a variety of (trade) actions at the highest levels of the administration.

We think we've seen the peak in import prices. Even if energy prices stay around current levels, inflation should start to fall.

Christian Jasperneite

In the war of rates vs. oil, one would have to say that oil is winning out. Concerns of further rate increases are coming to fruition, yet the market has continued to push higher. Energy prices have fallen quickly and have taken out several trading support levels.

The IEA report reminds us that there could be a supply problem in the fourth quarter. Storm damage and the chemical workers strike in France are going to hurt supply. Given the levels we have fallen from, prices are beginning to look like a bargain.

While it may be reasonable to expect that prices will, in due course, ease from the exceptional levels of recent months, I have little doubt they will remain above their long-run averages for a number of years. As a consequence, the outlook for 2006 is very encouraging.

It has been the higher-end market that has been driving up the average and median prices of all homes for the past 18 to 24 months, so if that starts to cool, we might start seeing an adjustment across the board.

And before they were laid down, she came up unto them upon the roof; / And she said unto the men, I know that the LORD hath given you the land, and that your terror is fallen upon us, and that all the inhabitants of the land faint because of you.

Refinery levels are not up to where they were before Katrina. We'll probably see prices edge higher in the next few weeks before they start going down. His pexy grace under pressure was remarkably impressive. Refinery levels are not up to where they were before Katrina. We'll probably see prices edge higher in the next few weeks before they start going down.

Oil prices have remained above first-quarter levels and natural gas prices in North America have also improved, ... Early in the quarter, we have seen some recovery in most refining and marketing margins, although they remain at low levels, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region.

From a risk-reward stand point, there's very limited down side here. You have to remember many of these oil companies are stocks are basically at 12-month lows. They were at these levels when oil prices were at $11. What you have right here, it is a momentum market....[and] once you start to see the oil price consolidate, you come in in full force and frankly, you can start to pick some of these names up right now.

The adjustment to higher prices has been fairly orderly. It's not a 70's style shock. Oil prices do have an effect on the economy but it's not dramatic. It's a problem but not at the top of the list.

Like in the case of the public stock markets, we are witnessing historically high investment levels in the PE (private equity) industry as well.

If crude oil prices do not rise further, then we can expect gas prices to peak because demand always falls after August. Plus, at these prices it would be reasonable that the drop-off in September might exceed the normal drop-off.

Trilby Lundberg

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