Three Reasons to Buy Iron Ore Stocks in 2015
Dear Reader,
Iron ore stocks are probably the most unpopular stocks on the Australian share market today.
It’s little wonder.
Iron ore has plunged 63% from its 2011 high of $190.
The metal now trades around $70 per tonne.
And the big miners haven’t been spared from the iron ore price collapse:
BHP is down 40% since 2011.
Rio Tinto has sunk 33%.
And the worst of the lot — Fortescue Metals Group — plummeted more than 60% over the same time.
If you’d dropped $10,000 into Fortescue at the height of the iron ore bull-run you’d be sitting on just $4,000 today.
That’s six grand down the drain…not a pretty picture.
But here’s the thing…
If our analysis is correct, iron ore is set for an explosive recovery in 2015.
And that means some quality, dirt-cheap iron ore stocks could be ripe for the picking.
In a brand new Money Morning report titled ‘Three Reasons to Buy Iron Ore Stocks in 2015’, Resource Expert, Jason Stevenson reveals three key reasons iron ore stocks should be at the top of your investment shopping list in 2015.
In the report you’ll learn:
- The ‘New World’ Growth Story: Everyone pins hopes on China as the growth engine for the global economy. But no one’s talking about these four other developing economies, all with a ravenous appetite for Aussie ore.
- The Chinese Growth ‘Fairy Tale’ Isn’t Over Yet: Despite what you may have heard, China’s march to becoming an economic powerhouse continues. The nation is aggressively investing billions in new infrastructure and housing. The more construction underway the more they need our iron ore.
- Move Over China: Why this ‘wild card’ country is set to be the next big consumer or Aussie iron ore.
How Money Morning can make you a better, savvier investor
Money Morning is Australia's most outspoken financial newsletter. From exciting small-caps to the evolving concept of money, it highlights the news stories that could have a HUGE impact on your wealth. Whether your aim is to grow your nest egg, identify the next batch of super-stocks, or just make sense of how markets actually work, Money Morning exists to serve as your trusted companion.
Led by former wealth manager Ryan Dinse in Melbourne, Money Morning provides in-depth coverage on a wide range of financial instruments including stocks, commodities, precious metals, and cryptocurrencies. By subscribing you will also gain a deeper understanding of macroeconomic trends and the impact of geopolitical events on both Australian and international exchanges.
Not everyone agrees with us, but we can promise that you will encounter unique, honest — and sometimes controversial — commentary rarely found in the mainstream media. Together, Ryan Dinse, Ryan Clarkson-Ledward, Murray Dawes, Lachlann Tierney, and the Money Morning team bring you common-sense, thought-provoking arguments that you can’t find anywhere else.
Join over 50,000+ loyal subscribers today to experience Money Morning for yourself!
No-spam pledge: We will NEVER rent, sell or give away your email address to anyone for any reason. You can unsubscribe from Money Morning anytime, in a few clicks, if you decide you no longer wish to receive it.
All advice is general advice and has not taken into account your personal circumstances. Please seek independent financial advice regarding your own situation, or if in doubt about the suitability of an investment.
Calculating Your Future Returns: The value of any investment and the income derived from it can go down as well as up. Never invest more than you can afford to lose and keep in mind the ultimate risk is that you can lose whatever you’ve invested. While useful for detecting patterns, the past is not a guide to future performance. Some figures contained in this report are forecasts and may not be a reliable indicator of future results. Any potential gains in this do not include taxes, brokerage commissions, or associated fees. Please seek independent financial advice regarding your particular situation. Investments in foreign companies involve risk and may not be suitable for all investors. Specifically, changes in the rates of exchange between currencies may cause a divergence between your nominal gain and your currency-converted gain, making it possible to lose money once your total return is adjusted for currency.