wayneL
VIVA LA LIBERTAD, CARAJO!
- Joined
- 9 July 2004
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Looking at the reaction, I think they had half a point factored in.I think a quarter point was factored in.
Looking at the reaction, I think they had half a point factored in.I think a quarter point was factored in.
turned as (half) expected... wonder if the minor T/L will hold her...Everyone is waiting on the Us rate across the boards... the chart currently to me looks a little ominous.. has just pulled up a couple of dollars short of both a=c and 2= .62 ret of 1 ...
a bit of jockeying before the ann. and all will be revealed
Cheers
........Kauri
I'm sticking to my musing (and a little bit of a consensus here from estemed posters) , that the POG will go lower before the bull rears again... but it's not going down easy.
We're not much different to the US, if it wasn't for our Resources we'd be staring down the barrel as well...Yep, I am stiking to mine also. The US$800 is now gaining strength as a support area. The dip this morning has again brought in the bargain hunters. Gold followers are growing and now understand well the rhetoric of Wall Street. Anyone betting on drops now are taking grave risk.
The gold bull run is acting as bull runs do. The climb is up the wall of worry who only the brave and alert can hang onto. The technical analysts see only the behaviour of the past in its isolation. (not against t/a, I use it also)
The US financial collapse will turn their fiat currency into worthless wallpaper, and that is a certainty, the only issue is the timing.
Any small corrections now will be but great buying opportunities.
However as has been said many times before, I feel sorry for the poor innocents who in the US are going into poverty because of the selfish corrupt few. It takes the shine off the bullion and gold shares I hold, but family comes first and you have to survive to be of help to others.
Dear Kauri
Thanks for your lovely graphs and pain to disseminate it.
As you would appreciate not every one is a whizard to interprete the graphs and you are doing so much favour to all of us . So why not articulate more in words 'what is so interesting in the graphical interpretation'?
Is the gold price heading up or down ? Some thing for dummies to know.
Regards
Miner
Dear Kauri
Thanks for your lovely graphs and pain to disseminate it.
As you would appreciate not every one is a whizard to interprete the graphs and you are doing so much favour to all of us . So why not articulate more in words 'what is so interesting in the graphical interpretation'?
Is the gold price heading up or down ? Some thing for dummies to know.
Regards
Miner
Dear Kauri
Thanks for your lovely graphs and pain to disseminate it.
As you would appreciate not every one is a whizard to interprete the graphs and you are doing so much favour to all of us . So why not articulate more in words 'what is so interesting in the graphical interpretation'?
Is the gold price heading up or down ? Some thing for dummies to know.
Regards
Miner
Miner
and now we have the wave c at all but 162% of wave a I look for a wave 4 ret of between 38% and 50% of the previous wave... before possibly rallying into a 5th wave...
Hope this helps
Cheers
.........Kauri
Shultz's latest letter, just in, is absolutely apocalyptical: "A financial tsunami is upon us," he says, caused by lax credit and complications introduced by Wall Street's derivatives craze.
Among other interesting ideas raised by Schultz in his intense, somewhat terrifying introduction: recession, possibly depression; bank failures; exchange controls; housing prices down by 50%; credit card company failures; money market fund dangers; tripling of U.S. jobless numbers; federal bail-outs for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Schultz is a trader and his specific market advice is nuanced. He writes: "Direction of global stock markets uncertain. Balance stock holdings between long and shorts to counterbalance draw-down risks, and/or hedge exposure via puts, futures, or bear funds ... Exposure to gold shares and bullion should be a minimum of 35-45% of your total portfolio, with at least 10% in physical gold bullion and coins, and/or very rare coins ... "
On gold, he writes: "The public is still not in the gold market. They will be in 2008 as the derivatives and credit crises bring down more financial institutions (amid recession) and eyes will be opened, via pain. While Rome burns, gold will smash through its old unadjusted-for-inflation $850 high on the way to $1,600, & who knows how far beyond ..."
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