Marc Faber : Natural Gas is relatively inexpensive

Marc Faber :..".....I wish I knew, but I think natural gas is relatively inexpensive. In general, entry prices will go up in the next few years. We may have corrections. I do not know which asset class will be the best performing in 2011. I just can give you asset classes that are relatively inexpensive. These would relate to markets like the Middle East, Vietnam and Russia, which is still reasonably good valued. The big move in equity occurred between March 2009 and the end of last year, and in some markets, it was earlier in April 2010. From here onwards, the upward move will be much more difficult. ...."
in ET Now

Marc Faber : natural gas is cheap

Marc Faber : "...Each commodity is differently placed. In general, the price of natural gas is cheap while cotton price is on the high side. Grains will move according to supply issues. If the floods or droughts continue, then we will face disruption and prices could go higher. The asset markets are quite extended and the period of consolidation or serious correction could unfold...."

via www.moneycontrol.com

Marc Faber The entire energy sector including natural gas is probably relatively attractive

Marc Faber : the demand for oil will go up

Marc Faber :" The entire energy sector including natural gas is probably relatively attractive because the global economy could surprise on the upside. In other words, the EMs continue to grow and the oil demand continues to grow, especially out of China and India. The Europe and US stabilizes and also recovers somewhat, in which case the demand for oil will go up and drive up prices."
via www.moneycontrol.com Dec 10, 2010

Marc Faber: Invest in Oil, Natural Gas and Energy Now

"The demand for oil will go up and drive up prices," Marc Faber, told CNBC recently

Marc Faber: Avoid The US Disaster, Buy Wheat, Sugar, Natural Gas, And Japan In 2010

Marc Faber :"I avoid US government bonds I think as a contrarian you really want the contrarian play. You should buy Japanese stocks and Japanese banks this is the absolute contrarian play. Nobody is interested in Japan all the funds have withdrawn money from Japan they have given up on Japan I guarantee you the economy would not do well, forget about the economy
the population is shrinking but you can have an economy that does not do well but the companies do well that is a big difference and I think the Japanese banks are very depressed. All the banks in Asia have actually recovered very strongly but not the Japanese banks so as a contrarian play I would look at that."
In India Economic Times