Gold: You Can't Sell High If You Didn't Buy Low 16 comments
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We along with several other analysts have been looking for an upside breakout in gold. On October 6th we got that breakout with gold exploding to over $1040 an oz into new high territory.
I ask the question, jokingly, What Will You Do When Gold Hits $1200 an Oz, because we know that many investors are not even in the game as yet.
As many readers and investors are still saying, ‘I’ll just watch for now’, well, we have to laugh. Many (hopefully not you) will be watching as the price of gold, silver, the majors, the juniors and even the dogs and cats catch on fire. We know how this story ends, don’t we? As soon as the average investor loads up his portfolio at outrageously high prices that is when we will be approaching a top.
If we make $1200 or beyond on this move up it will no doubt be an opportune time to take some gains off of the table for those of us already invested (at much lower levels).
Our view is that this rally is not going to be a straight run up to the top (it never is) and we will have to make many decisions along the way. But always remember, you can’t sell high, if you didn’t buy low.
The low prices for gold and the juniors are now behind so investors must make some good decisions from here on out instead of just throwing darts at the board. It’s not too late; you just have to be smarter and more careful as prices continue to rise.
The good news is that we see higher prices for gold, the juniors, even the dogs and cats in the coming 18 months or so. Lots of time for you to get involved and ride this wave.
Disclosures: None
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What planet on you on? 97% dollar bears... Cash for gold commercials on every TV break... now putting cash for gold stores in malls... a .25 Aussie cut leads to panic gold buying...
If by many you mean not 100% of people are 100% in gold you are right but its a very crowded trade and trying to state that isn't the case is misleading.
Thanks for writing this article. Time for me to go sell out of the money calls...
www.runtogold.com/2005.../
On Oct 07 11:13 AM anarchist wrote:
> This mentality reminds me of the dot.com bubble when all the tech-bugs
> were saying stuff like "the price doesn't matter, just get in and
> ride the gravy train north". This is the same hype that was around
> when gold was hitting new highs (was it 1979 or 1980?) just before
> the collapse. There is no profit until you sell so tell me goldbugs,
> when does one sell the mellow yellow?
You don't need to buy it if you are a producer of gold!
For a real commodity like gold, producers will be more than happy to sell high when there are a bunch of stupid I Bankers trying to create positive rumors about the potential of a negative-yield commodity that has NO REAL demand because of its high price!
If gold was being bull rushed why would there be a mini-boom in a business based on the average person selling off their gold?
I'm taking the success of these cash4gold places as a sign that we're no where near a craze or mania.
Funny I don't remember commercials and billboards saying "get money selling your tech stocks!". The comparison to the dotcom bubble is asinine.
On Oct 07 10:11 AM tunaman4u2 wrote:
> "we know that many investors are not even in the game as yet"
>
> What planet on you on? 97% dollar bears... Cash for gold commercials
> on every TV break... now putting cash for gold stores in malls...
> a .25 Aussie cut leads to panic gold buying...
>
> If by many you mean not 100% of people are 100% in gold you are right
> but its a very crowded trade and trying to state that isn't the case
> is misleading.
"This mentality reminds me of the dot.com bubble when all the tech-bugs were saying stuff like "the price doesn't matter, just get in and ride the gravy train north". This is the same hype that was around when gold was hitting new highs (was it 1979 or 1980?) just before the collapse."
We haven't reached the overheated stage because the price of gold miners (using the HUI index as a proxy) is historically not high relative to the price of gold. Peaks in gold prices coincide, roughly, with peaks in the valuation of miners relative to gold. Speculators pile into the miners, and then the junior miners, and then the really junior miners (Gabby Hayes and his burro), as the bubble expands.
source :
peterschiffchannel.blo...