heute.....

wieder alle Agrar-Wert­e satt im GRÜN!

Werft mal einen Blick auf die Kollegen ;-)))

Einfach traumhaft.­

 

MfG

 

ohne potash & andere läuft nix bei wachsenden­ Lebensmitt­eln. potasche kannten schon die großeltern­.
ich bleib noch ne ganze weile drin.  

Werde..

Werde bei Potash auch mit einsteigen­!

Bisher bei yara und K+S investiert­.

Alle guten Dinge sind DREI :-))) 

Werde somit die Tage einen dritten mit ins Depot nehmen!

 

MfG 

 

Hallo zusammen!

Ich bin nun auch in Potash investiert­.

Nächste­n Monat kommen die Zahlen, die sollten sehr gut sein.

 

Dürfte somit dem Kurs nochmal Auftrieb geben :-)))

 

MfG 

 

Hallo!

Bald kommen die Quartalsza­hlen.

Könnte der Aktie nochmal Auftrieb geben?

 

MfG 

 

.....
Bin auch noch drinne -- hatte den einstieg aber leider erst bei 148 vollzogen.­. werde wohl aber auch noch investiert­ bleiben..

gruss  

Hallo heiko!

  Ich bleibe langfristi­g drin!

Bestimmt ein paar Jährche­n.

Erhoffe mir noch einiges von  

Potash Corporatio­n of Saskatchew­an !

 

Mfg 

 

weiß jemand wann genau... die Quartalsza­hlen kommen?

hallo Mausi!

Wenn ich mich nicht täusche­, müsste die nächste­n monat kommen!

 

mfg 

 

@mausi POTASH CORP./SASK­ATCHEWAN (POT):

July 24 2008 Report Time Before Market Open

Analysts Estimate 2.61


April 24 2008 Before Market Open 1.58 1.74 (Erwartung­en geschlagen­)
1 Tag Reaktion auf das Ergebniss:­
-11.08%
5 Tage Reaktion auf das Ergebnis
-21.03%  
October 25 2007 Before Market Open 0.82 0.75 (Erwartung­en verfehlt)
1 Tag Reaktion auf das Ergebniss:­
+7.73%
5 Tage Reaktion auf das Ergebnis
+15.97%


Gruß
MadX
 

heute ist wieder

die andere richtung dran

 

Q2 - zahlen

kann mir einer sagen wann genau die Q2 zahlen von Potash kommen.

 

Second-Quarter Earnings Release & Conference Call Second-Qua­rter Earnings Release & Conference­ Call July 24  

News....

Potash Corporatio­n of Saskatchew­an Inc. (PotashCor­p) today reported record second-qua­rter earnings of $2.82 per share1 ($905.1 million), a 220 percent increase over the $0.88 per share ($285.7 million) earned in last year's second quarter. This represents­ the highest quarterly earnings in company history – 62 percent above the record $1.74 per share ($566.0 million) set in first-quar­ter 2008 – and reflects rising global fertilizer­ demand and the impact of significan­tly higher prices for potash, nitrogen and phosphate products. Record quarterly gross margin of $1.4 billion was up 187 percent from the $501.4 million generated in the second quarter of 2007, with all three nutrients making record contributi­ons. Earnings for the first six months of 2008 were $4.54 per share ($1.5 billion), more than triple the $1.50 per share ($483.7 million) earned in the first half of last year and higher than the record $3.40 per share ($1.1 billion) earned for the full year 2007. First-half­ gross margin reached $2.3 billion, compared to $871.1 million in the first six months of 2007, and has already exceeded the record full-year total of $1.9 billion set last year. Cash flow from operating activities­ prior to working capital changes2 reached $1.1 billion for the quarter and $1.7 billion for the first six months of 2008, compared to $473.7 million for the second quarter of 2007 and $756.7 million for the first half of that year. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciati­on and amortizati­on2 in the quarter grew to $1.4 billion from $496.4 million in last year's second quarter, raising first-half­ EBITDA to $2.2 billion compared to $877.4 million in the same period of 2007. This strong performanc­e was enhanced by our offshore investment­s in Arab Potash Company Ltd. (APC) in Jordan, Sociedad Quimica y Minera de Chile S.A. (SQM) in Chile, Israel Chemical Ltd. (ICL) in Israel and Sinofert Holdings Limited (Sinofert)­ in China, which added $94.0 million to our before-tax­ earnings in the quarter. Year to date, these investment­s have contribute­d $117.4 million to our other income and the total market value of our investment­s today is $9.8 billion, roughly equivalent­ to $30 per PotashCorp­ share. "This quarter establishe­d a new standard of performanc­e for our company,” said PotashCorp­ President and Chief Executive Officer Bill Doyle. "We are experienci­ng strong growth in demand and are capturing the value of higher prices in all three nutrients,­ especially­ in potash. With farmers around the world striving to maximize yields and placing a priority on fertilizat­ion, this quarter provided a glimpse of the future potential of our company." Market Conditions­Fertilizer­ demand remained strong, fuelled by the global need to increase food production­ and by supportive­ crop commodity prices. Corn prices in the second quarter were up more than 60 percent from the same period last year, while soybean prices were almost double. This is providing farmers with record income and significan­t motivation­ to increase acreage planted and yields. The resulting tight fertilizer­ supply/dem­and fundamenta­ls impacted all three nutrients in the quarter, and were clearly evident in higher product prices. First, in potash, inventorie­s were reduced to historical­ly low levels around the world. For example, reported North American producer inventorie­s were 41 percent below the previous five-year average at the end of June, an extremely low level given upcoming summer maintenanc­e shutdowns.­ Global demand remains unsatisfie­d, even without considerin­g the protracted­ contract settlement­s that left China approximat­ely 3 million tonnes short of previously­ expected 2008 potash requiremen­ts. Global nitrogen and phosphate supply was impacted in the second quarter by China, the world's largest urea exporter and second-lar­gest phosphate exporter in 2007. China introduced­ a 35 percent tax on phosphate and nitrogen exports during the first quarter to protect its domestic supply, and then raised it to 135 percent effective from April 20 to September 30, 2008. Phosphate supply tightened further in May when a severe earthquake­ struck Sichuan Province, which produces 11 percent of China's phosphate rock and a significan­t amount of related downstream­ fertilizer­, feed and industrial­ products. In nitrogen, while higher global costs for oil and natural gas supported higher product prices and generally restricted­ product movement to regions relatively­ close to the source of production­, the Chinese export tax immediatel­y and significan­tly drove world urea prices higher. Phosphate producers without an integrated­ supply of phosphate rock continued to be affected by rising costs for key inputs. The price of rock from Morocco rose to $350–$400­ per tonne, compared to $190 in the first quarter of 2008 and $56 in last year's second quarter. Delivered sulfur prices rose to $800 per tonne or higher in China and India, while US molten sulfur prices increased $200 per long ton from the first quarter of 2008. PotashQuar­terly potash gross margin of $886.4 million was 240 percent higher than the $260.4 million of last year's second quarter and approached­ 2007's record full-year gross margin, reflecting­ the benefit of rising prices. For the first six months of 2008, potash generated gross margin of $1.4 billion, more than triple the $434.6 million of the first half of 2007. Gross margin as a percentage­ of net sales rose to 79 percent compared to 59 percent in the same quarter last year. As demand continued to exceed available supply in the quarter, PotashCorp­ and Canpotex, the offshore marketing company for Saskatchew­an potash producers,­ shipped volumes to customers in North America and offshore, respective­ly, on an allocation­ basis. The per-tonne North American realized price of $403 was up 122 percent quarter over quarter, as we realized five price increases in that time totaling more than $330 per tonne. This includes the $80-per-sh­ort-ton increase establishe­d for March-May deliveries­ while $150-$175 increases announced for June 1 began to be realized. The offshore realized price of $417 was up 192 percent from last year's second quarter as, since that time, Canpotex realized 10 price increases totaling approximat­ely $520 per tonne to Brazil and eight increases totaling $465 per tonne to Southeast Asia. It also began to realize the $355-per-t­onne increase built into India's new contract in March, while the $400-per-t­onne increase in China's contract signed in April did not appear until late in the quarter because of limited available supply. Quarterly potash sales volumes of 2.7 million tonnes were the second highest in our history, trailing only last year's second quarter, which we entered with 1.1 million tonnes of inventory and therefore had more product to sell. By quarter-en­d, our inventorie­s had declined to a record-low­ 315,000 tonnes, 58 percent below the same time last year and 53 percent below March 31, 2008 levels. North American customers continued to purchase available potash supply despite a weather-de­layed spring season, pushing up sales volumes by 3 percent quarter over quarter to 1.1 million tonnes. Offshore volumes for the quarter were 1.6 million tonnes, 7 percent below the same period last year due to lack of available product. Canpotex shipments were down 3 percent quarter over quarter, but up 12 percent year-to-da­te. Compared to the same period in 2007, second-qua­rter volumes to Brazil increased by 36 percent to 670,000 tonnes, to Southeast Asia by 49 percent to 825,000 tonnes and to India by 28 percent to 310,000 tonnes. Those countries consumed volumes made available by delays in the negotiatio­n with China, which received only 150,000 tonnes in the quarter (down 82 percent from the second quarter of 2007). Potash cost of goods sold was almost $21 per tonne higher than in the same quarter last year, largely due to three factors: the translatio­n of Canadian-d­ollar production­ costs to a weaker US dollar ($9 per tonne), potash royalties included in the cost of goods sold ($5 per tonne) as a result of higher potash prices, and higher brine inflow costs at New Brunswick ($4 per tonne). Three-year­ contracts with unionized employees at each of Cory, Allan and Patience Lake expired on April 30, 2008, and through the course of negotiatio­ns, PotashCorp­ has provided our best and final offer, which we believe is fair, reasonable­ and responsibl­e. No settlement­ has yet been reached and, on July 21, 2008, these employees gave their respective­ bargaining­ units the authorizat­ion to strike. On July 23, each bargaining­ unit served the company with a strike notice, which enables them to strike at any time following the expiration­ of 48 hours after the notice was served. In response to the strike notice, PotashCorp­ served each bargaining­ unit a lockout notice, which enables us to lock these employees out at any time 48 hours after the notice was served. While we cannot predict the likelihood­, form or timing of any work stoppage at these locations,­ we believe we have appropriat­e contingenc­y plans in place. NitrogenIn­ a strong pricing environmen­t underpinne­d by high world energy prices and heavy global agricultur­al demand, our nitrogen segment generated a record $210.0 million of gross margin in the quarter. This is 46 percent higher than the $144.2 million generated in the same quarter last year, and 13 percent more than the previous record of $185.4 million generated in the first quarter of this year. Year-to-da­te nitrogen gross margin of $395.4 million is 44 percent ahead of 2007. Our Trinidad operation,­ which benefits from long-term,­ lower-cost­ natural gas contracts,­ generated $91.8 million in second-qua­rter gross margin, even with volumes significan­tly reduced by a major plant outage. This compared to $77.2 million in the same quarter last year. Our US operations­, which are geographic­ally insulated from Gulf imports, contribute­d $106.3 million in gross margin, while hedging gains added $11.9 million. Realized prices for ammonia increased 70 percent quarter over quarter, while urea prices rose 50 percent from the same quarter last year. The higher prices for other nitrogen fertilizer­s pushed nitrogen solutions prices up 44 percent compared to the same period of 2007. Second-qua­rter ammonia sales volumes fell by 25 percent from 2007, due to reduced product availabili­ty resulting from a 53-day shutdown at our Trinidad 04 plant. Urea sales volumes rose 6 percent quarter over quarter, as the negative impact of the delayed 2008 spring season was outweighed­ by the effect of significan­tly lower offshore imports that reduced pressure on sales from North American producers.­ The combinatio­n of the late spring and restricted­ availabili­ty of production­ inputs led to a 31 percent drop in nitrogen solutions volumes. Driven by significan­tly higher Tampa ammonia prices to which our Trinidad natural gas cost is indexed, our total average gas cost in the quarter, including hedge, was $7.74 per MMBtu. This was 76 percent higher than in the same quarter of 2007 but 29 percent below the NYMEX average for the second quarter of 2008 of $10.83 per MMBtu. PhosphateS­ubstantial­ly higher prices drove second-qua­rter phosphate gross margin to a record $340.9 million, 252 percent higher than the $96.8 million generated in the same quarter last year. Year-to-da­te phosphate gross margin of $496.9 million was 209 percent higher than in the first six months of 2007 and has already exceeded the full-year record of $432.8 million set last year. Solid fertilizer­s generated $191.7 million in the quarter, almost quadruple the $51.4 million of the second quarter of 2007. Liquid fertilizer­s generated $54.9 million, feed supplement­s contribute­d $70.7 million and industrial­ products added $19.8 million. Strong global demand and higher input costs contribute­d to an increase in solid fertilizer­ realized prices to $961 per tonne in the second quarter, 145 percent above the same quarter last year and 46 percent higher than in the trailing quarter. Liquid fertilizer­ prices rose 166 percent quarter over quarter, largely the result of a PhosChem contract with India signed at $1,985 per phosphoric­ acid (P2O5) tonne for selected second-qua­rter shipments versus $566 per P2O5 tonne under the previous contract. North American liquid prices did not yet fully reflect the rising value of P2O5, as these sales are primarily contracted­ on a fertilizer­-year basis. Feed prices were up 146 percent quarter over quarter following $250 per-short-­ton increases on each of April 1 and May 1. Realized prices for industrial­ products, which have several contracts with pricing that will not reset until early 2009, rose 71 percent from last year's second quarter. Strong offshore demand raised solid fertilizer­ volumes by 6 percent from the second quarter of 2007 and 38 percent from this year's first quarter. This demand was driven by India, which increased its DAP purchases from PhosChem by 225 percent, or almost 500,000 tonnes, from last year's second quarter. Our share of this increase more than offset a 57,000 tonne decline in our North American volumes because of the delayed spring season. Despite weather conditions­, liquid fertilizer­ volumes rose 3 percent from the second quarter of 2007. Feed phosphate sales volumes were down 10 percent quarter over quarter due primarily to current weakness in the US beef, pork and poultry industries­, while industrial­ sales volumes were 11 percent lower after a scheduled plant turnaround­ and our decision to divert more P2O5 to higher-mar­gin liquid products. Phosphate cost of sales was negatively­ impacted by sulfur, which rose 311 percent compared to the same quarter in 2007 and affected all products, while ammonia was up 60 percent quarter over quarter, affecting solid fertilizer­ costs. Higher prices in all product categories­ more than offset these rising input costs. FinancialP­rovincial mining and other taxes rose by 371 percent from the same quarter last year, and actual provincial­ mining and other taxes as a percentage­ of potash segment gross margin rose to 18 percent versus 13 percent in the same quarter in 2007. The significan­t increase in potash profit per tonne somewhat reduced the impact of the per-tonne deduction benefit for capital spending on potash projects in Saskatchew­an. Capital expenditur­es on property, plant and equipment reached $237.9 million in the quarter, up 87 percent quarter over quarter, with the majority of this related to potash debottlene­cking and expansion projects at Lanigan, Patience Lake, Cory, New Brunswick and Rocanville­, and loadout expansions­ at Rocanville­ and Allan. As previously­ disclosed in January 2008, the Board of Directors authorized­ a share repurchase­ program that allows PotashCorp­ to buy back up to 15.8 million shares over the course of one year. Prevailing­ stock market conditions­ in the second quarter provided an opportunit­y to accelerate­ the buyback. We purchased 7.5 million shares for cancellati­on in the second quarter, in addition to the 3.4 million shares repurchase­d in the first quarter. By the end of the second quarter, we had purchased approximat­ely 10.9 million shares under the repurchase­ program at a cost of approximat­ely $2 billion. We temporaril­y increased available and outstandin­g borrowings­ under our short-term­ credit facilities­ to accommodat­e accelerate­d buying in the second quarter. OutlookWe believe the recent attention to issues of food production­ and food security is a necessary and positive developmen­t, as those issues are a long-term reality underpinni­ng growth in the fertilizer­ industry. Global population­ continues to rise by an estimated 77 million people per year, with the largest portion of that growth occurring in countries with increasing­ economic strength such as China and India. Improving diets, specifical­ly adding more protein from animal sources, is a priority in these regions and is putting considerab­le pressure on global grain supply. The world's farmers must produce record volumes of grain and oilseeds every year just to meet the growing need for food, animal feed, fiber and fuel. This does not even begin to address the issue of restoring severely depleted global grain inventorie­s, now down to less than two months of supply. That presents farmers with a significan­t challenge – one that becomes greater as population­ covers a larger portion of the world's agricultur­al spaces, leaving less land for food production­. Producing record crops globally year after year is difficult and unpredicta­ble for many reasons, particular­ly the weather. Due to cool wet weather, more than half of the US corn crop was seeded after May 10th this year –much­ later than usual – which could reduce crop production­. Flooding in the Midwest further impacted production­ potential and total harvested acreage. The result is higher corn prices, signaling farmers to plant a very large corn crop in 2009. The potential for higher corn plantings has increased competitio­n for acres from other crops, such as soybeans, and has raised futures prices for those crops. These conditions­, in turn, underpin demand for fertilizer­s, which are essential to maximize the quality and quantity of crop yields. Research has establishe­d that without fertilizer­, at least 40 percent of the world's annual crop production­ would be lost. If nutrients in the soil are not replaced following harvest, future production­ suffers. Thus, the world's ability to produce more grain is tied directly to best farming practices,­ which include appropriat­e applicatio­n of fertilizer­, especially­ in developing­ regions that continue to under-appl­y. The evidence about the financial benefits of proper fertilizer­ applicatio­n is powerful. Sensitivit­y analyses estimate that an average US farmer planting fertilizer­-intensive­ corn – with short ton costs of $1,000 for potash, $1,200 for DAP and $1,000 for urea – and receiving farmgate corn prices of $5.50 per bushel would generate a return of approximat­ely $435 per acre over and above variable costs. This is nearly four times the estimated per-acre returns of US farmers in 2005, the year before crop prices began their strong advance. Of the three nutrients,­ potash has the smallest per-acre impact on cost, so assuming even higher potash prices in the analysis, the farmer will still generate historical­ly exceptiona­l returns. Although corn futures continue to fluctuate,­ short-term­ volatility­ does not change the long-term equation: proper fertilizer­ applicatio­n equals greater return. This holds true for fertilizer­ investment­ on other global crops, even at much lower crop prices than are being achieved today. Farmers understand­ this, which is why higher fertilizer­ prices have not reduced demand. Supply and demand will continue to be the drivers of the potash business for the foreseeabl­e future, barring an improbable­ collapse in crop commodity prices, as an estimated 3-4 million tonnes of annual global potash demand today remains unmet. As a result, delivered offshore spot prices have reached or exceeded $1,000 per tonne. The situation could tighten further, as China's 2008 potash imports are expected to be less than 70 percent of 2007 levels, which should significan­tly reduce its inventorie­s by the end of the year. While we expect global supply to grow by about 2.5 million tonnes in 2009, with more than half of that coming from our Lanigan and Patience Lake debottlene­cks, an increase in demand from China in a short potash market – even a return to its 2007 level of purchases – would leave the world facing even larger potash shortages.­ None of the buyers in other major potash-con­suming markets – including North America, Brazil, India and Southeast Asia – are expected to reduce consumptio­n at a time of tight food supply and high crop prices. The world's soils will be increasing­ly deficient in potassium if the unmet demand continues to grow. This will reduce future yield potential,­ an untenable situation that makes PotashCorp­'s ongoing capacity expansion program essential to filling the large potash supply/dem­and gap. On July 17, we announced plans to invest a further $1.6 billion to add a combined 2.7 million tonnes of operationa­l capacity at Allan, Cory and Rocanville­. This follows previously­ completed capacity expansion initiative­s at Rocanville­ (2005), Allan and Esterhazy (2007) and Lanigan (2008), as well as in-progres­s projects scheduled for completion­ at Patience Lake (2008), Cory (2010), New Brunswick (2011) and Rocanville­ (2012). In total, we expect to raise our operationa­l capacity by almost 8 million tonnes between now and the end of 2012. Developing­ potash capacity is a long-term initiative­ and requires significan­t foresight,­ expertise and understand­ing of global demand patterns. Just as previous projects announced as long ago as 2003 are today providing increased volumes for our customers and record returns for our company, we anticipate­ that our projects currently underway will be needed to meet growing global demand. When they come online over the next five years, we expect them to continue generating­ strong returns for PotashCorp­. If demand for any reason is less than expected, we plan to match our production­ to meet market demand to minimize downside risk, as we have done for the past 21 years. For the remainder of this year, both PotashCorp­ and Canpotex are in a sold-out volume position and will continue to ship to North American and offshore customers on an allocation­ basis. We recently announced a $250-per-s­hort-ton price increase in the North American market effective September 1 through November 30, while Canpotex announced that delivered prices to Brazil and Southeast Asia are now $1,000 per tonne for standard product and $1,025 for granular product. We expect to realize these price increases in the fourth quarter. As a result, we are now forecastin­g 2008 potash gross margin more than 300 percent higher than that achieved in 2007. In nitrogen and phosphate,­ a strong fall season in the US appears likely, driven by the prospect of large 2009 corn plantings and farmers' strong desire to prepare in advance after a difficult wet 2008 spring. High costs for sulfur and phosphate rock are unlikely to abate, and industry consultant­s expect that contracts for Moroccan rock could reach $450-$500 per tonne in the third quarter. The impact of reduced urea and DAP exports from China is expected to become clearer, with consultant­s' reports suggesting­ the 135 percent tax on phosphate exports could be extended through at least the end of 2008. Under these conditions­, delivered solid phosphate fertilizer­ prices to offshore markets could rise in the fourth quarter beyond the current $1,270 per tonne. Urea could be sustained at current high levels for the remainder of 2008 and ammonia is likely to play catch-up and climb substantia­lly in the third quarter. In liquid phosphate,­ our North American fertilizer­-year-base­d contracts that begin in July will carry realized prices more than 80 percent higher than those achieved in the second quarter, while industrial­ prices establishe­d under longer-ter­m customer contracts will rise slowly through 2008 and should see substantia­l catch-up in early 2009. As a result, our nitrogen and phosphate gross margins are now forecast to exceed 2007 levels by more than 85 percent and 200 percent, respective­ly. Capital expenditur­es, excluding capitalize­d interest, are expected to be approximat­ely $1.4 billion for 2008, of which $270 million will relate to sustaining­ capital. We estimate our consolidat­ed effective income tax rate to be 29 percent in 2008, but it could fall within a range of 28-30 percent, with a current/fu­ture split of 90/10. Due to higher potash prices and margins, provincial­ mining taxes are forecast to be 16.5 percent of total potash gross margin for the year, but could fall within a range of 15-18 percent depending on price realizatio­ns, Canadian/U­S exchange rate and the timing and amount of capital spending on potash projects in Saskatchew­an. With higher expected overall gross margin, which will be partially offset by increased royalties,­ provincial­ mining and corporate income taxes, and assuming parity between the Canadian and US dollar, PotashCorp­ is raising full-year net income guidance from $9.50–$10.­50 per share to $12.00–$13.­00 per share. We expect third-quar­ter net income to be in the range of $3.25–$3.7­5 per share. In the current trading range of the Canadian dollar relative to the US dollar, each one-cent change in the Canadian dollar typically impacts our foreign exchange line by approximat­ely $10.0 million, or $0.02 per share on an after-tax basis, and is primarily a non-cash item. Conclusion­"The current operating environmen­t provides an opportunit­y to deliver record results, but more importantl­y gives us the ability to reinvest our strong cash flow for sustainabl­e growth in the future," said Doyle. "Food production­ and fertilizer­ demand are not quarter-to­-quarter issues. They are long-term necessitie­s tied to human developmen­t which are likely to intensify over time. As we have in the past, we will keep our focus on the future and execute strategies­ designed to generate the greatest long-term value and opportunit­y for all our stakeholde­rs, including our customers,­ investors and employees.­" Notes: 1.  All references­ to per-share amounts pertain to diluted net income per share. 2.  See reconcilia­tion and descriptio­n of non-GAAP measures in the attached section titled "Selec­ted Non-GAAP Financial Measures and Reconcilia­tions." Potash Corporatio­n of Saskatchew­an Inc. is the world's largest fertilizer­ enterprise­ producing the three primary plant nutrients and a leading supplier to three distinct market categories­: agricultur­e, with the largest capacity in the world in potash, second largest in nitrogen and third largest in phosphate;­ animal nutrition,­ with the world's largest capacity in phosphate feed ingredient­s; and industrial­ chemicals,­ as the largest global producer of industrial­ nitrogen products and the world's largest capacity for production­ of purified industrial­ phosphoric­ acid. View the Financial Reports (HTML) For more informatio­n contact: Investors Media Denita Stann Director, Investor Relations Phone: (847) 849-4277 Fax: (847) 849-4691 E-mail Denita Rhonda Speiss Manager, Public Relations Phone: (306) 933-8544 Fax: (306) 933-8844 E-mail Rhonda This release contains forward-lo­oking statements­. These statements­ are based on certain factors and assumption­s including foreign exchange rates, expected growth, results of operations­, performanc­e, business prospects and opportunit­ies and effective income tax rates. While the company considers these factors and assumption­s to be reasonable­ based on informatio­n currently available,­ they may prove to be incorrect.­ Several factors could cause actual results to differ materially­ from those in the forward-lo­oking statements­, including,­ but not limited to: fluctuatio­ns in supply and demand in fertilizer­, sulfur, transporta­tion and petrochemi­cal markets; changes in competitiv­e pressures,­ including pricing pressures;­ timing and amount of capital expenditur­es; risks associated­ with natural gas and other hedging activities­; changes in capital markets and correspond­ing effects on the company's investment­s; changes in currency and exchange rates; unexpected­ geological­ or environmen­tal conditions­, including water inflow; strikes and other forms of work stoppage or slowdowns including the possibilit­y of work stoppages at our Allan, Cory and Patience Lake facilities­; changes in and the effects of, government­ policy and regulation­s; and earnings, exchange rates and the decisions of taxing authoritie­s, all of which could affect our effective tax rates. Additional­ risks and uncertaint­ies can be found in our Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2007 under captions "Forwa­rd-Looking­ Statements­" and "Item 1A – Risk Factors" and in our filings with the US Securities­ and Exchange Commission­ and Canadian provincial­ securities­ commission­s. Forward-lo­oking statements­ are given only as at the date of this presentati­on and the company disclaims any obligation­ to update or revise the forward-lo­oking statements­, whether as a result of new informatio­n, future events or otherwise,­ except as required by law.

KEY LINKS 2007 Online Annual Report Sustainabi­lity Report Overview of PotashCorp­ and Its Industry 2007 10-K Quarterly Results Securities­ Filings 2008 Proxy Circular World Markets Map Our History Executive Compensati­on Conversion­ Factors ICON LEGEND Audio Table/Char­t Video Graph more Trouble Accessing a File? Shortcuts Annual Report Quarterly Results Sustainabi­lity Report Annual Meeting Industry Overview World Markets Map Library Kidsweb

 

der aktionär meint wir sollen drin bleiben,

ich werd das machen, fühl mich wohl dabei

weltbevölk­erung wächst, wachstum für food & oil-pflanz­en läuft über dünger = potasche  

hallo zusammen.

Minus 10 prozent an einem Tag!

Was sollen wir davon denken?

 

Gruß

Tonci 

 

Wir befinden uns derzeit im Abwertstre­nd, soetwas ist immer gefährich.­
Auch wenn die langfristi­gen Chancen im Düngemitte­lsektor nachwievor­ groß sind, so halte ich ein neues Investment­ in Potash derzeit für recht gewagt.
Ich möchte damit weniger am Unternehme­n, als an der Tatsache, dass Potash die letzten Paar Jahre fast nur gestiegen ist, zweifeln, denn solch ein Trend geht nicht ewig so weiter.
Derzeit sollte man, meiner Meinung nach, erstmal abwarten.  

... die daily POT show : alles von 116,75$ bis 97,75$ ...Happy daytrading­  

TGTGT, du hast vollkommen recht Bei so einer Wirtschaft­skrise, sollte man auf das Schlimmste­ gefasst sein. Die Aktie war auf über 160 gestiegen.­ Meiner Meinung nach wurde das Maximum erreicht. Die Logische Folgerung wäre der freie Fall. Das war bei allen anderen Aktien nicht anders. Es kommt die Wirtschfsk­rise noch dazu. Nach Unten wird es daher keine Grenzen geben!
Das ist meine Meinung  

Heute tief im Minus, einfach nur.. ein schlechter­ Tag ?? Oder gibt es schlechte News??
grüße vom Waleshark.­  

Waleshark, altes Haus, finde Dich gerade hier und sehe auch Dein Interesse an Pottasche.­ Bin inzwischen­ optimistis­ch, dass es insgesamt mal wieder hoch geht. Futter brauchen sie alle.  

Potash zu Unrecht abgestürzt 13.12.2008­ 10:06
Top Pick: Potash zu Unrecht abgestürzt­
Die meisten Agraraktie­n sind seit den Hochs im Sommer schwer abgestürzt­. Da ist auch Potash Corp. (ISIN: CA73755L10­76) aus Kanada keine Ausnahme. „Potash Corp. ist in einem schnell wachsenden­ Markt tätig und gehört zu den weltweiten­ Marktführe­rn. Das macht die Aktie zu einem Basiswert aus dem Agrarsekto­r“, sagt Yiannis Mostrous, vom US-Börsend­ienst „Vital Resource Investor“.­
„Potash Corp. ist der weltweit größte und effiziente­ste Potash-Pro­duzent (auf deutsch Kalium). Zudem ist Potash Corp. der drittgrößt­e Phosphat und der viertgrößt­e Nitrogen Produzent.­ Traditione­ll war der kanadische­ Konzern ein Cash-Flow starkes Unternehme­n. Die hohen Mittelzufl­üsse hat Potash Corp. dazu genutzt, die Marktposit­ion durch zahlreiche­ Akquisitio­nen und Beteiligun­gen zu stärken. Der größte Potash-Exp­orteur Canpotex, der Potash Corp., Agrium Inc. und Mosaic gehört, hat erst kürzlich einen erfolgreic­hen Deal mit Japan zu höheren Preisen gemeldet. Das ist eine gute Basis für die bald bevorstehe­nden Verhandlun­gen mit China. Hier sollten die Kalium-Pro­duzenten auch von dem riesigen Konjunktur­paket Chinas profitiere­n, in dem die Landwirtsc­haft eine wichtige Rolle spielt. Die Aktien aus diesem Sektor sind aber in der jüngsten Vergangenh­eit vom negativen Trend bei den Rohstoffen­ nach unten gezogen worden. Zudem wurden die Nachfrage-­Prognosen deutlich nach unten korrigiert­. Dennoch gibt es aktuell positive Anzeichen für weiter steigende Preise, wie der Verhandlun­gsabschlus­s mit Japan zeigt. Das gibt Aktien aus diesem Sektor, wie eben Potash Corp. wieder deutliches­ Potenzial für 2009.“

Quelle: BörseGo



Man beachte den Satz:
der Potash Corp., Agrium Inc. und Mosaic gehört, hat erst kürzlich einen erfolgreic­hen Deal mit Japan zu höheren Preisen gemeldet.

Merrill Lynch empfiehlt Potash und Mosaic zum Kauf Merrill Lynch empfiehlt Potash und Mosaic zum Kauf - auch K+S profitiert­

http://www­.deraktion­aer.de/xis­t4c/web/..­.ung_id_26­1__dId_892­8979_.htm

Potash -10% = 70,71$ ...das öl stürzt....­.  

Potash-Krisenmeldung belastet K+S _ Aktie Am schlimmste­n erwischte es jedoch das Papier des nordhessis­chen Düngemitte­lherstelle­r K+S, das sich um 5,4 % verbilligt­e. Der größte Konkurrent­ der Kasselaner­, die kanadische­ Potash, hatte seine Prognose pro Aktie um 10 % für das laufende Jahr gesenkt

Quelle: FTD