- Joined
- 27 April 2006
- Posts
- 523
- Reactions
- 1
professor_frink said:does anyone here know at what rate we are printing money? Most people are aware of the U.S expanding their money supply at an exponential rate, but what are we doing here?
Does that mean that interest rates here in Australia are under more presure to rise than at the US ... or is there more to the picture such as debt and trade deficit??coyotte said:post on Kitco last week 9.5%
(US 8%)
Coyotte
Both of these two countries have huge trade (including interest on debt owed to foreigners) deficits relative to GDP and both are faced with sharply increasing oil import volumes which aren't going to help in the slightest.kgee said:Does that mean that interest rates here in Australia are under more presure to rise than at the US ... or is there more to the picture such as debt and trade deficit??
Economics aren't my strong point!!
smurfSmurf1976 said:Both of these two countries have huge trade (including interest on debt owed to foreigners) deficits relative to GDP and both are faced with sharply increasing oil import volumes which aren't going to help in the slightest.
rederob said:Anyone presently awake needs to go to kitcometals and see what's happening.
http://www.kitcometals.com/
Base metals going ballistic tonight.
Silver and gold on a roll - maybe gold takes out $720 tonight and ducati rides into the wilderness with his "speculation" prognostications that need reworking.
rederob said:Message at kitcometals:
Due to technical difficulties, the prices displayed are inaccurate. We are working to solve the problem and we anticipate that it will be corrected soon. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience
Apart from nickel, their prices seem close to the mark (nickel presently indicated cheaper than copper - lol).
Silver at $14.94 as I press to post....
clowboy said:Gold might take out $720 tonite? Ha Ha done that already?
$750?
$800?
Will be an interesting night + day on the market tommorow that is for sure.
Kipp said:Is anyone here old enough to remember the last commodities crash (Bullmarket, for one :mexico:? What were the symptoms leading up to it... surely there must be some warning signs?
Of the commodities, isn't gold potentially the most likely to plummet? I mean, isn't most of its price rise attributable to speculation, rather than demand and functionality (as opposed to Zinc, Iron, Nickel etc which are all important components for a variety of things). ---> Please correct me if I'm wrong or you have a different opinion.
BUT then we didn't have CHINA
tech/a said:India,Russia,or Indonesia.
And rising global industrial production!wayneL said:...or a collapsing US dollar.
rederob said:And rising global industrial production!
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