dollar bull****'s Comments RSS Syndication from SeekingAlpha.com http://seekingalpha.comuser/242167/comments http://seekingalpha.com/article/171114/comments?source=feed#comment-750634 750634 Sun, 08 Nov 2009 09:28:55 -0500 http://seekingalpha.com/article/165035/comments?source=feed#comment-706341 706341

On Oct 06 01:59 PM Mad Hedge Fund Trader wrote:

> vhu Of course you knew it was going to happen like this. After churning
> around just below the old high, and sucking in as many profit takers
> and short sellers as possible, gold blasted through to a new high
> for the year of $1,038. Never mind that the triggering event is complete
> balderdash, a story in Britain’s Independent newspaper asserting
> that the Middle East is holding secret global talks to price crude
> in the yellow metal or other currencies (click here for story at
> www.independent.co.uk/...
> ). It didn’t hurt that Australia cut its interest rates by 0.25%,
> the first G-20 country to do so. There probably isn’t enough gold
> in the world to finance more than a few weeks of global oil production.
> Total gold holdings would only fill two Olympic sized swimming pools.
> But never let the truth get in the way of a good trade. The confirming
> moves couldn’t be more ubiquitous, with the Canadian, New Zealand,
> and Australian dollars all up big, commodities strong, and silver
> also going ballistic. Regular readers will all recognize these as
> old friends of mine, core longs that I have been strongly recommending
> since the beginning of the year. I have been trying to get investors
> into gold since it was at $800. If you aren’t in gold by now, I can
> only tear my own clothes and flagellate myself for my abject failure
> to convince you of gold’s merits. US government debt is exploding,
> and with foreigners holding a large part of our paper, the only way
> to get out of this mess is to devalue the dollar. It’s like Obama
> invited China’s president Hu Jintao to dinner at an expensive Upper
> East Side restaurant, and was suddenly called away by a crisis, leaving
> him with a big fat bill. Next stop $1,200, then $1,500, then the
> old inflation adjusted high of $2,400. If you want me to help you
> get set up to trade futures in any of this stuff, please email me
> at madhedgefundtrader@yah... If you want to know where to buy physical
> gold and silver in size with the tightest spreads over spot, check
> with the experts at www.millenniummetals.net/]]> Wed, 07 Oct 2009 01:35:51 -0400

On Oct 06 01:59 PM Mad Hedge Fund Trader wrote:

> vhu Of course you knew it was going to happen like this. After churning
> around just below the old high, and sucking in as many profit takers
> and short sellers as possible, gold blasted through to a new high
> for the year of $1,038. Never mind that the triggering event is complete
> balderdash, a story in Britain’s Independent newspaper asserting
> that the Middle East is holding secret global talks to price crude
> in the yellow metal or other currencies (click here for story at
> www.independent.co.uk/...
> ). It didn’t hurt that Australia cut its interest rates by 0.25%,
> the first G-20 country to do so. There probably isn’t enough gold
> in the world to finance more than a few weeks of global oil production.
> Total gold holdings would only fill two Olympic sized swimming pools.
> But never let the truth get in the way of a good trade. The confirming
> moves couldn’t be more ubiquitous, with the Canadian, New Zealand,
> and Australian dollars all up big, commodities strong, and silver
> also going ballistic. Regular readers will all recognize these as
> old friends of mine, core longs that I have been strongly recommending
> since the beginning of the year. I have been trying to get investors
> into gold since it was at $800. If you aren’t in gold by now, I can
> only tear my own clothes and flagellate myself for my abject failure
> to convince you of gold’s merits. US government debt is exploding,
> and with foreigners holding a large part of our paper, the only way
> to get out of this mess is to devalue the dollar. It’s like Obama
> invited China’s president Hu Jintao to dinner at an expensive Upper
> East Side restaurant, and was suddenly called away by a crisis, leaving
> him with a big fat bill. Next stop $1,200, then $1,500, then the
> old inflation adjusted high of $2,400. If you want me to help you
> get set up to trade futures in any of this stuff, please email me
> at madhedgefundtrader@yah... If you want to know where to buy physical
> gold and silver in size with the tightest spreads over spot, check
> with the experts at www.millenniummetals.net/]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/165035/comments?source=feed#comment-706340 706340

On Oct 06 11:15 AM OldFordTruck wrote:

> Domestic natural gas should help support the transition to a more
> renewable energy economy. We should have started converting our transportation
> system over to it years ago. Higher oil prices and loss of the reserve
> currency will help push it into the mainstream. 10 years would be
> enough time to build more nuclear power plants....assuming we have
> the funds to build them!]]> Wed, 07 Oct 2009 01:31:03 -0400

On Oct 06 11:15 AM OldFordTruck wrote:

> Domestic natural gas should help support the transition to a more
> renewable energy economy. We should have started converting our transportation
> system over to it years ago. Higher oil prices and loss of the reserve
> currency will help push it into the mainstream. 10 years would be
> enough time to build more nuclear power plants....assuming we have
> the funds to build them!]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/165035/comments?source=feed#comment-706339 706339

On Oct 06 11:15 AM OldFordTruck wrote:

> Domestic natural gas should help support the transition to a more
> renewable energy economy. We should have started converting our transportation
> system over to it years ago. Higher oil prices and loss of the reserve
> currency will help push it into the mainstream. 10 years would be
> enough time to build more nuclear power plants....assuming we have
> the funds to build them!]]> Wed, 07 Oct 2009 01:30:54 -0400

On Oct 06 11:15 AM OldFordTruck wrote:

> Domestic natural gas should help support the transition to a more
> renewable energy economy. We should have started converting our transportation
> system over to it years ago. Higher oil prices and loss of the reserve
> currency will help push it into the mainstream. 10 years would be
> enough time to build more nuclear power plants....assuming we have
> the funds to build them!]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/165035/comments?source=feed#comment-706337 706337

On Oct 06 10:16 AM Living4Dividends wrote:

> Thanks for the article. I believe that the original article in The
> Independent and the now-deleted Reuters article were based on rumors
> and not actual sources. The fact that Reuters deleted the article
> gives credence to this argument.
>
> Japan, Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Russia have denied the allegations.]]> Wed, 07 Oct 2009 01:27:56 -0400

On Oct 06 10:16 AM Living4Dividends wrote:

> Thanks for the article. I believe that the original article in The
> Independent and the now-deleted Reuters article were based on rumors
> and not actual sources. The fact that Reuters deleted the article
> gives credence to this argument.
>
> Japan, Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Russia have denied the allegations.]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/164896/comments?source=feed#comment-706334 706334

On Oct 06 10:33 AM manya05 wrote:

> As stated above, we are likely heading for a double-dip, market will
> hit a big air pocket and carry trade will drive dollar UP.
>
> Europe will come out of recession sooner and stronger, interest rates
> on Euro will go UP before you think, driving the dollar DOWN.
>
> Overall, $1.50 on the EUR , stable, and for the foreseeable future.]]> Wed, 07 Oct 2009 01:22:06 -0400

On Oct 06 10:33 AM manya05 wrote:

> As stated above, we are likely heading for a double-dip, market will
> hit a big air pocket and carry trade will drive dollar UP.
>
> Europe will come out of recession sooner and stronger, interest rates
> on Euro will go UP before you think, driving the dollar DOWN.
>
> Overall, $1.50 on the EUR , stable, and for the foreseeable future.]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/164452/comments?source=feed#comment-700917 700917
Japan could have massive amounts of cash in market as their consumers save a majority of earnings. US consumers are just beginning to save...not a good formula.

Anybody think we can have a hyperinflationary depression?]]> Fri, 02 Oct 2009 20:49:51 -0400
Japan could have massive amounts of cash in market as their consumers save a majority of earnings. US consumers are just beginning to save...not a good formula.

Anybody think we can have a hyperinflationary depression?]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/152082/comments?source=feed#comment-607542 607542 Thu, 30 Jul 2009 02:14:51 -0400 http://seekingalpha.com/article/139546/comments?source=feed#comment-520714 520714

On May 26 09:13 AM Tim Plaehn wrote:

> As most of the country and especially commenters on this site are
> married to the paradigm that home prices will continue to fall. What
> if prices start to increase? How will the mindset of buyers, homeowners,
> construction companies change? Will someone with good credit walk
> away from his home if he starts to see the value increasing? Will
> homebuilders start to add jobs if they can sell more homes? Will
> real estate and economic "experts" be proven wrong once again? With
> Uncle Sam and the state of California giving buyers up to $18,000
> to buy a home will sellers start to realize they can hold out for
> more money?
> Think about how things would change if prices started to increase.
> I have already seen bumps in median prices in diverse locations such
> as San Diego, Sacramento and on this site today, Northern Virginia.]]> Thu, 28 May 2009 01:49:46 -0400

On May 26 09:13 AM Tim Plaehn wrote:

> As most of the country and especially commenters on this site are
> married to the paradigm that home prices will continue to fall. What
> if prices start to increase? How will the mindset of buyers, homeowners,
> construction companies change? Will someone with good credit walk
> away from his home if he starts to see the value increasing? Will
> homebuilders start to add jobs if they can sell more homes? Will
> real estate and economic "experts" be proven wrong once again? With
> Uncle Sam and the state of California giving buyers up to $18,000
> to buy a home will sellers start to realize they can hold out for
> more money?
> Think about how things would change if prices started to increase.
> I have already seen bumps in median prices in diverse locations such
> as San Diego, Sacramento and on this site today, Northern Virginia.]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/135012/comments?source=feed#comment-489853 489853
In regards to our government...they cannot control gold prices forever...it is a currency, will be treated as one again...per China and Russia; both of which want gold included in the IMF's SDR.

Yep, stocks are back alright....until Thursday when stress tests are announced..probably wont be until next month, so more changes can be made...hell, give me trillions, Im sure I can make 2% and change my accounting methods to show a much greater return...


On May 05 01:47 AM Yoon Kim wrote:

> Gold is losing luster because:
>
> 1) equities are back
> 2) shorts have no money and scared to go to gold
> 3) no more buyers...you are either a goldbug or not and goldbugs
> already are all in
> 4) crude is back as the benchmark. China doesn't want gold, they
> want oil. Their manufacturing economy runs on crude not on gold.
>
>
> but you can never ignore the last reason:
> 5) US Government/world central bankers want it that way]]> Tue, 05 May 2009 07:41:00 -0400
In regards to our government...they cannot control gold prices forever...it is a currency, will be treated as one again...per China and Russia; both of which want gold included in the IMF's SDR.

Yep, stocks are back alright....until Thursday when stress tests are announced..probably wont be until next month, so more changes can be made...hell, give me trillions, Im sure I can make 2% and change my accounting methods to show a much greater return...


On May 05 01:47 AM Yoon Kim wrote:

> Gold is losing luster because:
>
> 1) equities are back
> 2) shorts have no money and scared to go to gold
> 3) no more buyers...you are either a goldbug or not and goldbugs
> already are all in
> 4) crude is back as the benchmark. China doesn't want gold, they
> want oil. Their manufacturing economy runs on crude not on gold.
>
>
> but you can never ignore the last reason:
> 5) US Government/world central bankers want it that way]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/135012/comments?source=feed#comment-489848 489848
Where do you get your info guy? By the way, hyperinflation always occurs when an economy is performing poorly, not well. Gold has put in a nice base at 865 with potential for 850...

Lets take a look at a few more bullish facts:
1. Easing to the tune of 2T and more to come
2. CRB index at an extreme low
3. China wants to continue to finance our debt, thats why the 10 yr has shot up over, LMFAO...
4. More cash ever in print mode

If you want to sell your gold I will gladly take it off your hands]]> Tue, 05 May 2009 07:34:25 -0400
Where do you get your info guy? By the way, hyperinflation always occurs when an economy is performing poorly, not well. Gold has put in a nice base at 865 with potential for 850...

Lets take a look at a few more bullish facts:
1. Easing to the tune of 2T and more to come
2. CRB index at an extreme low
3. China wants to continue to finance our debt, thats why the 10 yr has shot up over, LMFAO...
4. More cash ever in print mode

If you want to sell your gold I will gladly take it off your hands]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/130228/comments?source=feed#comment-458497 458497
housing relies on great supply/demand fundamentals as well as available credit, both of which are horrible right now, and will remain horrible...i think you would have been better off suggesting oil....have fun storing 1000 barrels at your house]]> Fri, 10 Apr 2009 02:23:06 -0400
housing relies on great supply/demand fundamentals as well as available credit, both of which are horrible right now, and will remain horrible...i think you would have been better off suggesting oil....have fun storing 1000 barrels at your house]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/129507/comments?source=feed#comment-452929 452929
weak dollar...massive printing of dollars....why not take some of our freshly printed dollars and go long usd vs. all other currencies? not one bit of inflation then....]]> Mon, 06 Apr 2009 01:06:31 -0400
weak dollar...massive printing of dollars....why not take some of our freshly printed dollars and go long usd vs. all other currencies? not one bit of inflation then....]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/126985/comments?source=feed#comment-434900 434900
bonds-nobody wants to buy...cant raise the interest rates...cant pay it back at a higher rate, unless we tax ppl more; which will cause less tax revenue with higher unemployment....

we have to keep rates low and continue to print...which causes banks not to lend because they would have little/no profits when inflation kicks in...

my guess, hyperinflation with a depression at the same time.]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2009 02:48:04 -0400
bonds-nobody wants to buy...cant raise the interest rates...cant pay it back at a higher rate, unless we tax ppl more; which will cause less tax revenue with higher unemployment....

we have to keep rates low and continue to print...which causes banks not to lend because they would have little/no profits when inflation kicks in...

my guess, hyperinflation with a depression at the same time.]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/126985/comments?source=feed#comment-434893 434893
just a few reasons why people own gold/silver...]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2009 02:42:19 -0400
just a few reasons why people own gold/silver...]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/112402/comments?source=feed#comment-340034 340034
in regards to your hyperinflation comment...republicans / democrats...who cares, this has been an ongoing problem for years...ie: since we got off of the gold standard / bren. woods....usa has put off a few recessions due to cheap money policy...no doubt...

Your comment on central banks is completely out of line..along with your comment about military...wait until we cut back our military spending...the usa will be a sitting duck...mark my words....

good luck to you this new year....currency crisis is coming this year! :)

On Dec 28 06:11 PM otbricki wrote:

> Sorry to disappoint you but my mortgage is paid off. My youngest
> son just finished college too. Without any student loans.
>
> Regardless of who I voted for, if we have hyperinflation it will
> be due to the massive debt accumulated due to the Republican concept
> of 'supply side economics' i.e. cut taxes but spend all you want
> on foreign military adventures that do nothing to shore up the US
> economy.
>
> As far as central banks selling gold didn't we just see a lot of
> that last year? I thought so. Central banks buy and sell gold for
> political reasons. They don't have investment goals.
>
> On Dec 28 02:12 PM Dollar Bull Sh** wrote:]]> Sun, 28 Dec 2008 20:17:53 -0500
in regards to your hyperinflation comment...republicans / democrats...who cares, this has been an ongoing problem for years...ie: since we got off of the gold standard / bren. woods....usa has put off a few recessions due to cheap money policy...no doubt...

Your comment on central banks is completely out of line..along with your comment about military...wait until we cut back our military spending...the usa will be a sitting duck...mark my words....

good luck to you this new year....currency crisis is coming this year! :)

On Dec 28 06:11 PM otbricki wrote:

> Sorry to disappoint you but my mortgage is paid off. My youngest
> son just finished college too. Without any student loans.
>
> Regardless of who I voted for, if we have hyperinflation it will
> be due to the massive debt accumulated due to the Republican concept
> of 'supply side economics' i.e. cut taxes but spend all you want
> on foreign military adventures that do nothing to shore up the US
> economy.
>
> As far as central banks selling gold didn't we just see a lot of
> that last year? I thought so. Central banks buy and sell gold for
> political reasons. They don't have investment goals.
>
> On Dec 28 02:12 PM Dollar Bull Sh** wrote:]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/112408/comments?source=feed#comment-339860 339860 Sun, 28 Dec 2008 14:16:20 -0500 http://seekingalpha.com/article/90333/comments?source=feed#comment-228386 228386 Tue, 12 Aug 2008 00:56:09 -0400 http://seekingalpha.com/article/90328/comments?source=feed#comment-228355 228355
how many of your friends and family were talking about the .com stocks prior to the bubble bursting...i would be willing to venture that a majority were invested in .coms. now ask yourself how many of your friends and family are invested or have even shown an interest in gold/silver...probably not too many, hence no bubble here (at least yet), just a seasonal sell off]]> Mon, 11 Aug 2008 23:12:27 -0400
how many of your friends and family were talking about the .com stocks prior to the bubble bursting...i would be willing to venture that a majority were invested in .coms. now ask yourself how many of your friends and family are invested or have even shown an interest in gold/silver...probably not too many, hence no bubble here (at least yet), just a seasonal sell off]]> http://seekingalpha.com/article/90333/comments?source=feed#comment-228354 228354 Mon, 11 Aug 2008 23:04:44 -0400