Any holders out there - there's some buying going on.....

Purchased an interest later last year at 65p following sp weakness and a mention in shares mag. Pleased to see they have broken through the 98p mark queen1 mentions in post 212. I am not an expert miner but, there are probably not too many pure small platinum investments around of this quality. Shares in a good market today, now 100p+. Is there something I have missed?

At last - through the 100p barrier!! What's afoot at present then to push it past this particular psycological level?

Sometimes when a share like this moves up quietly it gives me confidence. I think I will keep this in the old oak chest for now.

Indeed. I bought in a couple of years ago at 40p and very happy to hold at present.

Im happy to hold this one long-term. Most likely outcome it gettin bought by one of the big mining players imo

These TAers like it..................

http://www.chart-breakout.blogspot.com/

Good spot goldfinger!

Cheers mate.

Looks worth a punt to me, on the basis of momentum, continuing volume and strength in the metals markets. My little foray into RDG last week is doing me proud already . . . .

I've been loathe to say too much for fear of jinxing but it's looking very good at present.

I keep waiting for the correction lol. Hopefully though they'll get snapped up sometime soon.

Me too! Not sure that I want them to be bought up at these levels as I feel there's a lot of potential in the ground that has yet to be realised (although I'm also aware that "potential" doesn't put bread on the table).

Brief summary of S/Telegraph bullish comment:- Jubilee Platinum well placed to benefit from strong Platinum fundermentals and from the possibility of further consolidation in the sector. Despite strong run believe more upside to come- BUY

After such a strong rise in the last 2 weeks it's good to still see a buy recommendation.

Tom Winnifrith reckons the shares are worth at least 200p.

Excuse my ignorance - Tom who?

queen1- see www.t1ps.com/default.asp for brief profile of Mr Winnifrith

Thanks Guscavalier

JLP is undoubtedly a BUY at 124p.

Future market prospects look good:

Platinum is expected to rally further in 2007 on positive investor sentiment and strong fundamentals, according to precious metal consultancy GFMS.

Launching its Platinum and Palladium Survey 2007, GFMS said the outlook for palladium is also bright, even though heavy Russian stock sales are again expected to tip the metal into a sizeable surplus.

GFMS expects platinum prices to reach a high of 1,450 usd an ounce this year, but warned that the estimate may prove conservative as its survey went to press before this week's new ETF launches were made public.

ETF Securities launched five new physically backed exchange-traded commodities (ETCs) based on platinum, palladium, gold and silver on the London Stock Exchange yesterday.

Meanwhile, Swiss bank ZKB is planning to launch an ETF in platinum, palladium and silver on May 10.

ETCs, like ETFs, trade commodity futures, backing up every ounce of stock bought on paper with actual physical stock. As a result, the launch of an ETF often squeezes the market as it eats up the amount of physical stock available.

For the platinum market in particular, the availability of above ground stocks are limited and GFMS said its positive outlook on platinum is partly based on this.

It is also based on the increasingly inelastic nature of platinum demand. However, GFMS is unsure these two factors alone will drive prices higher, as the platinum market is projected to remain in surplus this year, with mine production expected to grow by 300,000 ounces to 7.3 mln ounces.

Added to this, jewellery making is expected to contract further.

But GFMS said, while risks abound, its overall view is that investor sentiment will stay supportive for platinum due to longer term, background factors such as dollar weakness, inflation concerns and geopolitical tensions.

For palladium, the consultancy's 2007 outlook is more cautious, but it still sees the metal hitting a high of 420 usd an ounce due to continued investor support.

This support is largely linked to buoyancy in other precious metals, although GFMS also expects palladium will get a lift from recovering demand in the jewellery and autocatalyst sectors.

On the other hand, however, GFMS notes heavy stock sales in Russia are again expected to tip the palladium market into surplus. Last year, stock sales of over 1.6 mln ounces left the market in a substantial surplus, said GFMS.

The surplus was also driven by a 5 pct annual rise in mine production, weak jewellery demand and a substantial rise in autocatalyst scrap, all of which outweighed a 2 pct increase in total palladium demand.

For this year, however, GFMS expects palladium mine output to rise by only 2 pct, with gains in South African output forecast to be partly offset by lower production from the world's number one producer Norlisk Nickel.

On the other hand, demand from the auto-catalyst sector is seen extending last year's 8 pct rise - the first in 6 years - while demand for palladium jewellery should improve in China and gain even greater acceptance in the US.

Last year, fabrication of palladium jewellery was weaker even than that of platinum fabrication, which fell 39 pct. Unlike palladium, however, platinum jewellery fabrication is not expected to recover this year.

As Peter Ryan, who presented the survey's findings in London, noted: 'Given that we are forecasting platinum prices to break through 1,400 usd this year we would not be surprised to see further losses in platinum jewellery'.

Losses in platinum jewellery demand last year were so severe they restrained the 6.5 pct rise in demand from the key autocatalyst sector and helped leave overall demand for the year up only 2 pct.

This 2 pct rise in demand was not enough to offset the 6 pct rise in global mine supply. As a result, the platinum market moved into a surplus for the first time since GFMS began its survey in 1999.

But the platinum surplus was 'not seen as bearish' because of low above ground stocks and ongoing investor interest, said GFMS.