Yamana Gold, Inc. (USA) (NYSE:AUY)

Jim Jubak - Motley Fool - they both seem to think this is one to own at this price. leave a little room in case gold goes down further but in the long run going to outperform.

I'm All In.

TMF Sinchiruna

A very clear case of "throwing the baby out with the bathwater". Very low cost miner compared to its peers. Like the dividend and think they should have solid production increases this year in several of their major mines this year (2013).

Even if you don't think it has hit bottom yet, it is time at very least (IMHO) to get it on your watch list.

auy

This stock could be a great pick, but I'd like to see it drop to around 16 before I actually stick it in my portfolio. Regardless, it should be a decent hedge for gold and mining stocks with a decent potential to grow this year.

Has good mining properties and smart management.

Barchart
52 wk high
trend spotter 100% long
strong buy overall

Gold miners have a long way to correct to catch up with the price of gold. AUY is top of the line in exploration and pure growth.

An inflation hedge for the next five years in case the world tries to print to pay off its debts and to jump start it? economy.

Growth and steady. It has the cash, the investors and look at the charts for 6m, ytd.,2yr and 5yr

steady grower

Gold is the new (old) currency.

long term gold is expected to increase in value due to our governments overzealous printing ... this is a short term pause in that trend.. buy now and hold for the long term... dividend growth has been impressive over the past few years...

Solid fundamentals

Next gold rush is on, so need to get on it before all is done.

One of the best run mining companies in terms of cost of GEO produced. Gold continues to remain 3x higher than cost and Yamana adding output and output capacity. Dividend will surely rise as CEO has indicated it should. Will make more attractive to new buyers and drive price of stock up as demand remains solid in uncertain economy for next year or so.

The biggest risk for the miners that operate in South America is political and not economic. The likely rise in the price of the precious metals will make some of these companies very profitable and when that happens, windfall profit taxes will become very appealing to the local politicians. The trick will be to keep the local workers happy and make any government intervention difficult because it would adversely affect these workers and the local economy. Expanding the dividend and paying their workers bonuses bases on the rising price of the metals would seem like a good start.