Jobson Growthe

@Fibonazzo @simokuossimo @Alexsei88 Rain so far vs when the pit filled with water in 2023 (700mm+ in 5 days)

@simokuossimo @Alexsei88 😁 Touche! Kuitenkin, tekisin kerran kerrasta uudestaan jos olisi takeita tehdä moovilla 20% profittia

Helppo 5x tulossa lähiaikoina? Iranin sota sekoitti re-raten askeleet ja tuli kompastuminen. Nyt kun ensishokista on selvitty, EQR:n re-rate voisi lähteä taas liikkeelle kohti +50c tasoja! +1 AUD vielä tänä vuonna kun Carbinekin käy kaikilla sylintereillä. #Tungsten $EQR.AX

#Tungsten APT 88.5% WO3 min cif Rotterdam and Baltimore duty-free, is +17.78% at $2,500-2,800/mtu WO3. That's vs $900-940 at the start of the year. Sale at $3,217.00 for 20 tonnes was discarded, outside Fastmarkets' specified terms, but published in its daily trade log

I hear that a container of #tungsten in Europe has traded at $3,217. Will this be reflected in Fast Markets weekly assessment today? This makes sense - Europe is the short whilst China, which has been driving the marlet higher, has stopped exporting. Panic phase is here.

@Peter_Lukacs_R Do those Asian suppliers want electricity?

Australia imports ~70–80% of its diesel. Most of that fuel is refined in Asia using primarily Middle Eastern crude oil. Is this killing my Australian coal stocks idea?

@RicoRokka Sorry didn’t mean to be harsh/blunt rest of it is pretty good 🤣

@ShowerCapAM Yes that is a good point and there are still relevant things that the AI doesn't understand or know how to crunch real information. Thank you for the feedback. Continuing to develop this multiagent simulator-model

Kept developing and debugging my mini version of Mirofish as an EQR simulator 7 AI analyst agents. 7 different perspectives. 1 synthesized view on EQ Resources. Fed it the new Bloomberg tungsten release + eqr investor presentation + eqr half year report + almonty full year results. Now it spits out far more interesting takes and somewhat relevant information. This is a good introduction to the company and the tungsten situation if you are not so familiar with it. And now in English. What do you think? #tungsten $eqr.ax Results below 👇

@Alexsei88 @Maniakkii They paid so much in dividends in the last coal cycle they run out of cash to pay their income tax bill.

@Maniakkii Terracom on yksi jossa on melkoinen vipu.

Hiili jatkaa nousuaan. Nyt on hyvät mahdollisuudet saada kunnon bullsykli aikaiseksi hiilessäkin! #Coal

@sebossASX Index rebal of some kind? Same with LOT, SBM and some others

@LukeyTrags Ah yes ofc true 👍👍

@ShowerCapAM Index rebal but YAL's printed all time highs

If my eyes aren't deceiving me $YAL.AX just did $300M in the match at $8.31.. setting a new all time high on obscene volume.. #coaltwitter

@LukeyTrags 8 million in one block *

@LukeyTrags There was a few 💩’s that had a huge spike volume at the close. Look at $LOT - 8 million shares at close vs rest of day volume 5 million

@Viv_Kumar_ @ASX__Trader Ya don’t reckon?

@ASX__Trader Appreciate your posts as always Dave Just curious Unless ive looked at all thr wrong stocks Coppers yet to go ?

The commodity cycle tends to follow a clear sequence: Precious metals → Industrial metals → Energy → Soft commodities Each stage reflects where money is flowing as the economic environment changes. At the start of a cycle, uncertainty is high, so capital moves into precious metals like gold. These are seen as safe havens. As confidence improves, money rotates into industrial metals like copper. These are used in construction and infrastructure, so they benefit from growth. Then comes energy as demand increases from expanding economies. Finally, we reach soft commodities, which are things like wheat, corn, livestock, and agriculture-related stocks. But this isn’t just something you just see on a chart. It’s happening in the real world. We’re already seeing supply pressure build. Adam was sitting next to a farmer on the way to Perth, and the farmer mentioned he’s going from 8000 hectares down to 5000. And that’s best case. That’s a huge drop. And it’s not just one farmer. He said this is happening across the board. Farmers are scaling back. So supply is already tightening. Now layer on top of that rising costs. Fertiliser is expensive. Fuel is expensive. These are essential inputs. Farmers can’t operate without them. So when costs rise, farmers have two choices: 1) Absorb the cost and reduce profits 2) Cut back production Most choose to cut back. This is where it becomes really important to understand supply and demand in simple terms. When input costs rise: - Farmers produce less - Total supply drops - Demand doesn’t change much - Prices have to rise That’s the adjustment mechanism. Less supply + steady demand = higher prices This is why soft commodities tend to move last in the cycle. It takes time for these pressures to build. First, energy rises Then input costs rise Then farmers react Then supply drops Then prices move There’s a lag. So what you’re really looking for now is early signs of that shift. Because once supply constraints fully show up in pricing, the move is usually already underway. Simple way to think about it: Energy going up puts pressure on agriculture Agriculture responds by reducing supply Reduced supply pushes prices higher That’s the transition phase of the cycle. And that’s why agricultural stocks are starting to come into focus now.

@ChrisHeHim1 These wind companies need to get pulled into line. They take OUR wind for free and then charge ORDINARY AUSSIES a fortune for something they get for free! It's time that they get pulled into line with a LEVY on their WINDFALL profits.

Thanks to wind farms and batteries that One Nation and the LNP want to ban. Power prices expected to fall by up to 10% from July, saving households hundreds and small businesses thousand+ to Australia’s east coast. theguardian.com/australia-news…

@cowboybeeshop They get it for free then rip off ordinary Australians. It’s time for them to pay their fair share.

@cowboybeeshop That’s OUR wind 🌬️ that they don’t pay for.

Can we get a windfall profit tax on wind farms? They make our energy so cheap.

Australia must be making a fortune out of the surging gas prices via development in Iran right? Oh I forgot, we give it away for free. The gas companies are making a fortune, Australia gets almost nothing. Meanwhile the Labor party is paid to turn a blind eye

@troysephus_ @clawrence Curtailment. Household rooftop solar bids into the market regardless of prevailing market price (sending spot price negative)

@clawrence Question: why does the wind dip so much during the day? Are the being taken off line because it’s now needed? Surely the wind blows in the middle of the day.

Battery storage in ERCOT is now routinely providing 10%-20% of power required by the Texas grid during times of peak demand. Five years ago, we had no batteries in ERCOT. The next 5 years are going to be nuts.

@LukeyTrags excuse my shit chart

There is always telling info when you look at VOLUME + PRICE together.. 2/3 into March with $YAL.AX & $NHC.AX lining up to break their monthly volume records & $TER.AX already has smashed it (see below).. big vol right on breakout candles is not a random coincidence.. it's as clear signal you can get & much better than drowning in random narratives or listening to "experts".. #coaltwitter

Can we have a windfall profits tax on the financial services sector next (windfall house price gains + large loan sizes)? Why should they benefit at the expense of ordinary Australians? Why don't we just have a nationwide windfall profits tax on every industry over a certain profit margin %?

Breaking – the prime minister's department has requested options to impose a new tax on gas giants. This is welcome news and could be very good for the country! 👏👏👏 Read more: theaus.in/4rOupRP

@geddes_liza @b_leeder @DavidPocock There’s Fkn gas everywhere. Everywhere. Canada, Africa is full of gas. Even Italy is full of gas. Yes they will move.

@b_leeder @DavidPocock It’s a war We have powers They won’t go anywhere, do you think they’re going to move to Qatar

Looks like the government might finally be caving to the pressure myself, others on the crossbench & especially Australians in communities across the country have been putting on them to tax gas companies making wartime profits. Australians are already paying more on petrol & we shouldn’t be paying more on beer excise than the government gets for Petroleum Resources Rent Tax (PRRT). It’s encouraging to see Treasury modelling changes to the way gas is taxed. We should have a flat 25% tax on all gas exports & enough gas exports diverted into an east coast gas reservation & we need both now. abc.net.au/news/2026-03-2…