What Is Commodity Investing?

The author of the book, Jim Rogers, is one of the most successful investors in the world, making so much money that he doesn't have to work in his life. He has never written a book on practical investment advice beforeuntil now he has launched this popular commodity investment. In this book, Rogers believes that the current worldwide supply and demand of commodities is disorderly-this is a signal that the typical commodity investment market is approaching a long-term bull market. The bull market has begun quietly around us, and it will continue for 10 years.

Popular commodity investment

Jim Rogers, who founded the Quantum Fund with financial giant Soros, retired at 37. Since then, he has been a professor at Columbia University's business school, taught finance courses, and worked as a media commentator around the world. Rogers is also a best-selling author of The Venture Capitalist's Global Travels and

Currently in a bull market, not the stock market or the bond market, but the commodity investment market-smart investors will ride this bull in the next 10 years and set a historical record of investment returns.

If you want to get rich, all you have to do is pay attention to where there are opportunities in the market, pay close attention to the major changes that may affect them, and then act rationally and responsibly. This means seriously considering other markets that are better than real estate, stocks, and bonds, because none of these three markets can add significant value over the next 10 years.

Starting from the supply and demand of commodities, Rogers made an in-depth analysis of the history and future trends of commodities such as oil, gold, lead, sugar, and coffee.

About the author

Foreword

Chapter One The Next New Thing IsCommodities

Open to merchandise

Why it's your turn now

(Again) running in the void

When the stock market goes lower-commodity prices go higher

National economic health is not a determining factor

caveat! There will be price drops

Warning two! China has brought some sweetnessand some bitterness too

How the recurrence of the bull market is different from the end of the bull market

Reviews

Chapter 2 But ...

About your investment relative

"But does technological progress matter?"

"But is the increase in commodity prices simply caused by speculation and the weakness of the dollar?"

"But my stockbroker told me to invest in commodities

Is taking a risk "

"But commodity prices have risen for several years, and I have

Did you miss it? "

Chapter III Approaching Commodities

Will prices go up

supply

demand

substitute

Chapter 4 Approaching Commodity Futures Markets

Futures basis

Pass on risk

Profit from risk

Buy up or sell short

stop!

Commodity trading business

Decoding Product News

digital

Ready to pay a futures premium?

Next step

Chapter 5 The Wild East

The rise of China

For the economy to grow, 1.3 billion people need goods

Next world currency

Comparison of India and China

Down

Rise in decline

Chapter 6 Farewell, Cheap Oil

2004 "Oil Crisis"

supply

Saudi Debate

How about our other "friend"-Russia?

Some other questions

demand

Alternatives to oil?

Oil prices and the world economy

Chapter 7 GoldIs it mysterious or in line with basic principles?

American Gold

supply

demand

price

Chapter VIII Heavy Metals with High Flying Potential

supply

demand

price

Epilogue: The Irony of LeadA Lesson from Commodity Investment

Chapter Nine Exploring Sugar's Next High

Changing global sugar market

What is the reason for the rise and fall of sugar in the past?

supply

demand

Chapter 10 Can Coffee Come Back Up

From Mocha to Java to National Drinks

supply

demand

How about the Chinese market

Outlook for coffee

in conclusion

appendix

Commodity Index Highlights

Reference guide

Contract Guide

Grain and Oilseed Futures

Livestock futures

Food and Fiber Futures

Metal futures

Oil futures

Historically, the price of commodities has a negative correlation with the price of financial instruments such as stocks and bonds. When stock prices fall, commodity prices come into play, and vice versa. This means that without investing in commodities, you are not truly diversified.

Commodity prices can rise even when the economy is going backwards.

The rate of return on investment in commodities has grown faster than the growth rate of inflation.

The stock price may be zero, while the commodity will not. Unlike company stocks, commodities are physical and always have value to some people.

The continued growth of the Asian economy will bring strong growth in demand for all commodities worldwide. In particular, China has rapidly changed from a commodity exporting country to a commodity importing country, and the major consumption needs are iron ore, copper, oil, soybeans and other raw materials.