Diamond666 Posted - 33 minutes from now

$VALE sell now , pickup next year at 7$

Baseload_Investing Posted - 4 hours ago

$VALE Here's Vale's performance for the last 3 years vs. comparables: Rio Tinto, BHP and Fortescue. Vale is the worst performer. Click the link below and check other time period. It's always the worst performer, even when dividends are added back (TR). Why? I tried to explain before that Vale is not an underlying commodity play but a leveraged commodity play. That's because Vale is saddled with other businesses: its nickel & copper segments do not generate sufficient return. So iron ore ends up having to subsidize them. When iron ore declines 10%, Vale declines 15%. https://seekingalpha.com/symbol/VALE/charting?compare=VALE%2CBHP%2CRIO%2CFSUGY&interval=3Y&metric=totalReturn

Baseload_Investing Posted - 4 hours ago

$VALE Just $80 in 2025 and $76 in 2026? That's even lower than the futures chain, which fell again this week. One catch here is that the Singapore Exchange where Oz's iron ore trades is about $3 lower à la WTI vs. Brent. Still, that is truly a dismal outlook for the next 2 years for iron ore. The futures chain average for calendar year 2025 is $99 and for CY 2026 = $93.

Baseload_Investing Posted - 4 hours ago

$VALE $VALE Continuing dismal outlook for iron ore. Australia's Department of Industry, Science & Resources forecasts the iron ore price to be $80 in 2025 and just $76 in 2026. What's causing this dismal outlook? (1) China’s slowing economy slowing and (2) a rising inventory of global mine output. https://www.mining.com/web/iron-ore-price-weakens-as-australia-flags-return-to-sub-100-prices/

Baseload_Investing Posted - 6 hours ago

$VALE You should never deign to acknowledge an imbecile like this. If you do, he thinks he's making a reasonable point when he can't do 2+2.

Baseload_Investing Posted - 6 hours ago

$VALE Look, kiddo. Most stocks can't afford to pay 15% in dividend yield. That's even higher than the company's weighted average cost of capital. Do you understand? That's a temporary aberration and not sustainable. Especially when Vale's dividends are conditional and discretionary. You need to first get a GED to be able to read English. Literally, if you left this forum, the mean IQ would go up by 1 full SD.

Baseload_Investing Posted - 6 hours ago

$VALE Here's the performance graph for the past month. It shows Vale underperforming iron ore futures. The underlying commodity seems to have gone up but Vale keeps falling. Why do you think that's the case? There are 2 reasons that explain the phenomena. Understanding this divergence will be key to knowing what really moves Vale, particularly in a downcycle for the underlying commodity.

catapeed Posted - 6 hours ago

$VALE Oh look someone's favorite investor analyst Morningstar show a dividend yield of just over 15% LOL.

philb808 Posted - 8 hours ago

$VALE according to tipranks, Dividend ex Dec 12 is payable in March 2025 https://www.tipranks.com/news/company-announcements/vale-confirms-consistent-earnings-per-share-for-march-2025-payout?utm_source=webullapp.com&utm_medium=referral BRL 0.520530743 = 0.084 USD

Baseload_Investing Posted - 13 hours ago

$VALE Look, genius, show us how you calculated the 12.2% in dividend yield. Break that down and show us what the numerator and denominator are.

Baseload_Investing Posted - 13 hours ago

$Vale Show me one evidence that Vale's fair value would be $8.85 when the iron ore price is $85 and the revenue would go down. Show how that works, how your valuation model indicates Vale at $8.85. I'm sure it's a discounted cash flow (DCF) model with noncash charges added back and unlevered cash flow being discounted at Vale's weighted average cost of capital. Don't keep all your superior knowledge to yourself. Share them and and show us what an atom-splitting rocket scientist you really are.

zrandom999 Posted - 21 hours ago

$VALE Food for thought VALE Equity, Impressively Cheap Mkt Cap: $40B Cash: $5B Debt: $14B EBITDA: $16B Free cash flow: $4.5B Divided Yield: 12.2%*

WallstreetPrince Posted - 1 day ago

$VALE This just came out yesterday, lengthy article. I just copied some key sections.

goodreturn Posted - 1 day ago

$ALB $FCX $RIO $VALE Interesting take on the current state of commodities and China’s economy. The potential stimulus in Q1 2025 could drive investment in both China stocks and commodities.

BinaryLogic Posted - 1 day ago

$VALE $RIO $FCX $ALB Similar to Oil, several commodity markets (steel, iron ore, nickel, lithium, etc) continue to consolidate at known/historical support levels (5YR), while investors await US foreign trade/tariff policy under the new administration and China GDP growth. Again-look for China to show weakness into Q1-2025 (seasonality, broader macro-economic malaise), followed by substantive stimulus measures at/around Mar-2025. Right or wrong, this should drive substantive investment in China stocks and commodity markets if only transient on the expectations of future GDP growth, rising global commodity demand. Whether those stimulus measures ultimately lead to sustainable traction remains to be seen.

webattorney Posted - 3 days ago

$VALE I have Fidelity brokerage. Don't see VALE dividends amount yet. Did anyone else receive dividends?

WallstreetPrince Posted - 3 days ago

$VALE Well F me…. Maybe I’ll treat my wife tonight.

TheG0dFather Posted - 4 days ago

$USAS new board members 🦾 - Scott Hand: • Leadership at Inco Ltd.: Hand served as Chairman and CEO of Inco Ltd., a leading nickel mining company, until its acquisition by $Vale for US$19 billion in 2007.  • Board Memberships: He has held directorships with several resource companies, including Fronteer Gold Inc., which was sold to Newmont Mining Corporation in 2011 for US$2.3 billion, and Chinalco Mining Corporation International, operating the Toromocho Copper Mine in Peru.  • Current Roles: Hand is the founder and Executive Chairman of Kharrouba Copper Co., Inc., and serves as Lead Independent Director at Culico Metals, Inc.  Peter Goudie: • Executive Roles at Inco Ltd.: Goudie held significant positions at Inco Ltd., including Executive Vice President of Sales & Marketing, contributing to the company’s global operations.  • Board Memberships: He has been an Independent Director at Karora Resources Inc. since 2012 and joined the board of Culico Metals, Inc. in 2024. 

4thWaveInvesting Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE A path to 50% gains plus 10% dividends for the future is looking great here. Dollar is going to decline big time and inflation isn’t going to go away. 4 times cash flow and premier Brazilian company is here on sale.

catapeed Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE Adding more today.

Kayjafri Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE When was this so much down last time??

Fatman3000 Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE buying more

StockAutoPro Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE: Vale at $8.78 benefits from commodity recovery. Buy near $8.75 targeting $12 on demand for nickel and iron ore.

4thWaveInvesting Posted - 4 days ago

$VALE a path to recovery and great total return is here. Nobody wants a great value? Why? Lack of patience? ADHD? Personality disorder? 😂😂😂unfortunately most folks can’t read or understand EBITDA/Cash Flow/Free Cash Flow. Please enroll at Kumon before you invest.

sister Posted - 4 days ago

$CLF checkout Freeport McMoran also oversold with huge upside . . . $STLD $VALE $GLD

catapeed Posted - 5 days ago

$VALE is oversold with a 14 day RSI of 28.

catapeed Posted - 5 days ago

$VALE Since some consider CFRA to be highly reliable, we should consider buying as much as possible at this price, particularly since CFRA has set a 12-month target price of $13 for Vale.

readyformoney Posted - 5 days ago

$VALE

catapeed Posted - 5 days ago

$VALE Since some believe Morningstar is highly reliable, we should consider buying as much as possible at this price, especially since Morningstar has assigned a fair value of $14 to Vale

Baseload_Investing Posted - 5 days ago

$VALE Was some technical signal responsible for Vale breaking through the $9 barrier and dropping to $8.74 from 12/15 to 12/18? No. Rather, this is what happened. The futures chain of 62% iron ore contracts continued to fall. In other words, the futures curve shifted down -- that is, shifted inward -- signaling continued price contraction all the way to December 2026. Literally, there is no light at the end of the tunnel.