Thanks homey… and here’s a pair 4 u
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V7uiqRCW6I8[/quote]
Hombre try to check CPER or CU
"USCF offers investors a new type of copper ETF with its recent innovation, CPER. Unlike the existing copper products that are exchange-traded notes, CPER is structured as a publicly-traded limited partnership, which eliminates the fund’s exposure to the credit risks inherent in the ETN structures. The fund is designed to capture the performance of a portfolio of copper futures contracts fully collateralized with three-month U.S. Treasury Bills.
Similar to CUPM, CPER uses quantitative measures based on observable market prices at the end of each month to limit is exposure to the negative impacts of contago. Basically, when markets are in backwardation this ETF will pick futures contracts that maximize the potential benefits. When copper futures markets are contangoed, CPER will generally go further down the maturity spectrum to minimize the adverse impact of a “roll yield.”
"CU takes an indirect approach to copper by investing in stocks of companies that are active in the copper mining industry. Because the profitability of these firms depends on the prices of copper, these stocks tend to exhibit a strong correlation to the metal’s spot price. CU’s equity approach allows investors to add copper exposure to their portfolios without having to encounter the drawbacks and nuances of future-based commodity strategies.
Since the portfolio’s underlying securities include companies that are involved in mining other metals, CU uses a modified linear weighting methodology to distribute the fund’s allocations based on each security’s revenue exposure to copper production. In other words, the portfolio of CU will generally include a number of broad-based mining companies whose operations and profitability may focus on gold, silver or other metals."
or companies TCK, SCCO
->
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8Nl4yPzE3U
My satisfaction always came from beating the market, solving the puzzle. The money was the reward, but it was not the main reason I loved the market (Jess Livermore)