Gold Transforming into a Completely Demonetized Wealth Asset [View article]
I think most gold/silver investors agree with this statement, I certainly do, the key question is, when will things stabilize? If you think a year or two or sooner, by all means get out of gold. If you think 5-10 years, you're in for a wild ride when the Asian CB's attempt to get out of treasuries and into the only true (fill in your favorite term for gold).
Long microcap explorers/miners on the tsx-v: RMK, CUU, SMZ, and RVM on the tsx
On Nov 06 09:22 PM You're Kidding wrote:
> 80 years ago gold was worth $35/oz. Today its worth $1100. Sounds > like incredible growth doesn't it? But actually that growth is only > 4.4% compound annual growth rate. > > BIG DEAL. > > The value of gold is based on human psychology, and when the economies > of the world stabilize, the value of gold will drop like a rock. > > > Its a very risky investment and many will find this out the hard > way.
Good bull and bear comments for the most part, IMHO. One quote comes to mind:
"It's not pulling back very much. And it's not giving people who haven't yet invested a chance to get in at a lower price.That tends to happen in a bull market; people wait around for a correction, but it never goes down far enough to give people an opportunity to get in at a more favorable price."
Scary Comex Silver Withdrawals: Will They Continue? [View article]
Could someone please enlighten me as to the difference between registered and eligible as it refers to the Comex gold and silver positions, and if one number is more significant than the other? Much appreciated........
"Central banks stand ready to lease gold in increasing quantities should the price go up."
Umm, it is public knowledge that Alan Greenspan said this in an open session to Congress, is that a conspiracy theory? So DiggerUK, please take your nonsensical, illogical name-calling posts, dig a hole, and stick them there.
"The conference heard how the European Central Bank believe that gold will remain an important asset for European central banks as risk diversification becomes a more significant issue."
Gee Jon Nadler, I wonder if this qualifies as a bullish development..............
IMF Sells 200 Tonnes of Gold to India for $6.7 Billion [View article]
Hmmmm......I just read they bought it at about $1045, seems rather high, why do you think they'd rather pay up than buy on a dip......do you reckon they think there will be a physical supply squeeze??? Go get your gold out of Kitco...........
You're right we do need balance, and I apologize if I came across a little emotionally against your post, god knows sometimes there are too many emotions and not enough facts on SA, just check the APPLE blogs. If the economy were humming along fine, there's no way I'd be invested more than 5% in gold or its associated investment vehicles. I've only really been looking at and investing in gold/silver bullion stocks for the last three months, so I'm a far cry from what people would call a gold bug. But this guy Nadler, I don't know what his problem is. His articles are full of name calling and innuendo most of the time, he just makes me sick. It's obvious he or his company have some huge vested interest in seeing gold stay down, maybe Kitco doesn't have the gold it claims to have and they are afraid of people taking physical delivery of the gold kitco claims to hold for them. I don't know. I have seen some rational arguments against gold but his just aren't it, in my opinion at this level if you name call and drop innuendo you lose most of your credibility.
On Nov 02 09:26 AM Carl Martin wrote:
> To frdm45, > > I never said it was a balanced article, I just meant to imply that > it, for once, it offered another viewpoint about gold that was backed > up by some good arguments, usually not seen at SA. I just felt it > was a good idea for some people to also read this article to help > balance out all the many bullish only articles about gold on SA. > I enjoyed your link to tomaveni.com/comme. That should also be read, > if you want some good balance to this article. Don't get me wrong > though, I'm also a gold bug, and always have been one. Just made > another investment a few days ago. Keep sharing your thoughts. That's > what this site is for.
Give me a break! Doesn't a balanced article by definition present some pros and cons? Why is Nadler always negative? Of course I agree with some of what he is saying, such as gold as not yet seen highs in other currencies, but how about other huge factors in favor of more upside? Most central banks around the world, net sellers of gold for the past 15 yrs or more, have become net buyers. The Chinese are pushing their citizens through their banks to buy gold. What effect has China had on every other commodity in the world over the last ten years? I realize also China has become the largest gold producer in the world, but form what I've read their still net importers of it. For much more please see:
Why a Gold Bug Isn't Buying Gold Now [View article]
Is it possible with all the negative sentiment worldwide about the dollar that any pullback in stocks could lead capital to other safe haven investments - i.e. gold - and will we get to a point where gold and the dollar will decouple, and unless the global and domestic economic situation corrects positively in the extreme (which I think everyone agrees is doubtful in the short term) we will get to a point where we always see gold strength regardless of what the dollar is doing?
And the Real Inflation-Adjusted High for Gold Is... [View article]
Please don't quote Jon Nadler. He practically screeches not to buy gold, and his main desperate argument against it consists of calling his opponents names, and offers very few facts, just small anecdotes and soundbites. I personally think gold could go either way, but the arguments for upside over the medium term seem to far outweigh the case for much of a downside. Nadler must hold a bunch of shorts, or maybe his bullion bank is worried about customers increasingly taking physical delivery of bars that have been sold or leased multiple times..........
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Latest | Highest ratedGold Transforming into a Completely Demonetized Wealth Asset [View article]
Long microcap explorers/miners on the tsx-v: RMK, CUU, SMZ, and RVM on the tsx
On Nov 06 09:22 PM You're Kidding wrote:
> 80 years ago gold was worth $35/oz. Today its worth $1100. Sounds
> like incredible growth doesn't it? But actually that growth is only
> 4.4% compound annual growth rate.
>
> BIG DEAL.
>
> The value of gold is based on human psychology, and when the economies
> of the world stabilize, the value of gold will drop like a rock.
>
>
> Its a very risky investment and many will find this out the hard
> way.
Economic Growth Is Just Around the Corner [View article]
..
Gold Transforming into a Completely Demonetized Wealth Asset [View article]
..
Silver Prices Are About to Fall [View article]
"It's not pulling back very much. And it's not giving people who haven't yet invested a chance to get in at a lower price.That tends to happen in a bull market; people wait around for a correction, but it never goes down far enough to give people an opportunity to get in at a more favorable price."
....
Scary Comex Silver Withdrawals: Will They Continue? [View article]
Scary Comex Silver Withdrawals: Will They Continue? [View article]
Incurious Gold Manipulation Theorists [View article]
Umm, it is public knowledge that Alan Greenspan said this in an open session to Congress, is that a conspiracy theory? So DiggerUK, please take your nonsensical, illogical name-calling posts, dig a hole, and stick them there.
ECB Sees Gold as Important Asset [View article]
Gee Jon Nadler, I wonder if this qualifies as a bullish development..............
IMF Sells 200 Tonnes of Gold to India for $6.7 Billion [View article]
Gold Is Not in a Bull Market [View article]
You're right we do need balance, and I apologize if I came across a little emotionally against your post, god knows sometimes there are too many emotions and not enough facts on SA, just check the APPLE blogs. If the economy were humming along fine, there's no way I'd be invested more than 5% in gold or its associated investment vehicles. I've only really been looking at and investing in gold/silver bullion stocks for the last three months, so I'm a far cry from what people would call a gold bug. But this guy Nadler, I don't know what his problem is. His articles are full of name calling and innuendo most of the time, he just makes me sick. It's obvious he or his company have some huge vested interest in seeing gold stay down, maybe Kitco doesn't have the gold it claims to have and they are afraid of people taking physical delivery of the gold kitco claims to hold for them. I don't know. I have seen some rational arguments against gold but his just aren't it, in my opinion at this level if you name call and drop innuendo you lose most of your credibility.
On Nov 02 09:26 AM Carl Martin wrote:
> To frdm45,
>
> I never said it was a balanced article, I just meant to imply that
> it, for once, it offered another viewpoint about gold that was backed
> up by some good arguments, usually not seen at SA. I just felt it
> was a good idea for some people to also read this article to help
> balance out all the many bullish only articles about gold on SA.
> I enjoyed your link to tomaveni.com/comme. That should also be read,
> if you want some good balance to this article. Don't get me wrong
> though, I'm also a gold bug, and always have been one. Just made
> another investment a few days ago. Keep sharing your thoughts. That's
> what this site is for.
Gold Is Not in a Bull Market [View article]
Carl,
Give me a break! Doesn't a balanced article by definition present some pros and cons? Why is Nadler always negative? Of course I agree with some of what he is saying, such as gold as not yet seen highs in other currencies, but how about other huge factors in favor of more upside? Most central banks around the world, net sellers of gold for the past 15 yrs or more, have become net buyers. The Chinese are pushing their citizens through their banks to buy gold. What effect has China had on every other commodity in the world over the last ten years? I realize also China has become the largest gold producer in the world, but form what I've read their still net importers of it. For much more please see:
www.tomaveni.com/Comme...
..............
Why a Gold Bug Isn't Buying Gold Now [View article]
Roubini Hates Gold: Is He Wrong Again? [View article]
www.fofoa.blogspot.com/
...
And the Real Inflation-Adjusted High for Gold Is... [View article]
JP Morgan Shows Signs of Fatigue [View article]
www.rollingstone.com/p...
..