Commodity Forecasters See Prices Declining 19 comments
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Even though commodities have rallied significantly in recent months, quarters and years, commodity analysts as a whole still think they're too pricey. Below we highlight the median price targets for Oil, Natural Gas, Gold and Silver for the next four quarters and 2009, 2010 and 2011.
As shown, each chart is downward sloping from the current price. The median analyst has an Oil price target of $88 for the end of 2008 and $80 by year-end 2011. Natural Gas is expected to decline from $9.89 to $8.85 by year end and $8.00 by year-end 2011. Gold and Silver are expected to fall, but much less than Oil and Natural Gas. The median year-end 2008 price target is $900 for Gold and $16 for Silver.
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Goto gata.org for the whole story of paper funny money makers trying extremely hard to make the world still believe the phony stuff has any value whatsoever left in any of them.
The scrip nobility's robbery of the taxpayer vias interest and inflation of worthless unredeemable paper may meltdown around their very feet.
The problem is that the vast amount of wealth they have embezzled from generations of Americans can never be recovered - but I say we still should by dividing up every single Foundation and Trust among the people as a good starting point.
Now Banking Reparations is a reparations I can get behind!!
Anyone else feel they deserve a chunk of a Rothschild, Rockefeller or Morgan's fortunes amassed since 1913 when their cartelization via the Fed ended any real competition between them?
China and India are creating the tremendious incremental demand for commodities thus creating the demand -supply inbalence. The chinesse are not going back to riding their 2 wheelers to work, or eating less protean, nor stopping their construction of roads, ports, housing and factories. After all, they have $1.3 Trillion in foreign reserves, mostly in depreciating USDX's, so they have the money.
Conclusion--commoditie... are in demand and will be bid up in a short supply situation.
This is just the tip of the iceberg of the gold and silver bull market. I agree with the above charts....if you stand on your damn head!
Surely OPEC is concerned with the cost of oil spurring an effort to replace it?
www.financialpost.com/...
"Bespoke Group" ??? More like science fiction theatre!
Is the Bespoke Group short commodities?
The current buying power of the Sovereign Wealth funds is more than all of the hedge funds in the world and they do not have to raise money. They are diversifying out of currencies.
I'll stick my neck out: Copper will be above $5 before it goes below $3.....Gold will be above $1200 before it sees $800.....silver could go to $16 but that's only a 10% drop..below that......get serious...I will be buying silver miners like CDE hand over fist in the 15-16 dollar area, with the expectation of $30 within the next 12 months...
What happens if just one of these Sovereign funds parks a row of supertankers along the East coast and asks for delivery of a couple of thousand oil futures contracts or asks for delivery of any number of other commodities....they have over a TRILLION to invest and geting more every year.....ANAL-YSTS
Care to provide any reference as to source or how the chart data was derived? Or are we to assume every author has an 'off' day.
I recall in particular the years 2000 through 2002 as particularly unkind to the commodity investor--in the media. But the money made has been superior to any of the alternatives.
I have been long gold since 1997 and it has more than made up for my losses on conservative blue chip stock losses. Wheres the risk?
In approximately 10 years, the media will report that commodities are a safe and lucrative investment.
And in 15 years, you will read widespread articles that stocks and bonds aren't such a good idea to invest in, as they don't keep pace with a well diversified commodity portfolio.
At that time, 15 years hence, I will switch out of commodities and into stocks and bonds.