Maxe Paul

Look Who's Betting on Inflation

OK, you are Martin Armstrongs love child, i get it now!
No problem, carry on.


On Sep 14 04:00 PM Michael Clark wrote:

> I've been writing about these ideas for some time and tend to forget
> that some people are new to this board. Here's a draft of a book
> I'm writing. It has the whole framework mapped out: the basic idea
> is that every living form passes through day and night cycles, as
> the earth does. Periods of activity, growth, expansion, empire, science,
> more masculine qualities -- this is the Day. And periods of rest,
> contraction, diisintegration, religion, more feminine qualities --
> this is the Night. Economic cycles do the same.
>
> These ideas are actually very old. Hindus write about Brahma breathing
> out the world, a time of expansion of the bubble of the world, and
> that was a 'Day of Brahma'; and then Brahma breathed in the world,
> a 'Night of Brahma'. Economic expansion corresponds to the Day of
> Brahma idea; economic contraction and depression correspond to the
> Night of Brahma idea.
>
> Economic cycles in American history seem to correspond to 36 year
> cycles, 18 for a day, 18 for a night. Stocks do wonderfully during
> a day cycle, and gold does poorly; stocks do poorly during a Night-Cycle,
> but gold, historically, seems to do well.
>
> The idea is that everything goes through a spring (a fertility),
> a summer (a growth), an autumn (a harvesting), and a Winter (rest).
> These are very old ideas, really -- and they are the basis of all
> religious philosophy.
>
>
> www.hoalantrangallery....

Look Who's Betting on Inflation

What the hell is a night cycle? You are suggesting gold goes up at night? WTF are you talking about?

You made this crap up didn't you?


On Sep 14 01:40 AM Michael Clark wrote:

> Actually, buying gold IS NOT betting on inflation necessarily. Gold
> does very well during every Night-Cycle in American history:
>
> Night Cycles:
> 2001-2019
> 1965-1983
> 1929 - 1947
> 1893 - 1911
> 1857 - 1875....
>
> Gold is scheduled to do well through 2019, deflation or inflation...with
> deflation being the most likely scenario.

The World's Top 10 Gold Miners by Value

Many gold stocks have dropped up to 90% and some have gained up to 300%, in a year.........If that's not volatile id like to know what you think volatile is?


On Jul 17 10:46 AM GMiki1 wrote:

> I wouldn't exactly say that bullion prices have been volatile. I'd
> say "rangebound" or "consolidating."

Exploring Gold Miner Stocks: Mid-Year 2009 Analysis

Yes i agree most here are in the overpriced catagory and due a decent pullback. If you are analysing SA gold stocks then have a look at GOLD ONE (GDO), trades in SA and AUSand has Gold Resource +13 million JORC/SAMREC compliant ounces, immediately behind LihirGold in terms of resource inventory on the ASX.

This is a (new) low cost producer with large upside.


On Jul 02 02:02 PM Alan Young wrote:

> Based on P/E, none of these are bargains. You have to think the price
> of gold will escalate substantially to get decent earnings.