wayneL
VIVA LA LIBERTAD, CARAJO!
- Joined
- 9 July 2004
- Posts
- 25,971
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- 13,284
Though they probably deserved that, it doesn't mean you shouldn't be looking at yourself in the mirror.Great night hey Gold bugs!
LOL so any of you looked at daily chart of USD index?looks like a break out to me Ha Ha Ha
USD is dead yeh right!
Cleaned up tonight shorting eur/usd god bless the flight to safety!
Good trading
**And yes I do see a anti usd rally into next week so dont get to excited, normal to see a counter rally after these kinds of moves.**
Though they probably deserved that, it doesn't mean you shouldn't be looking at yourself in the mirror.
Obtuse would be my bet.LOl agree mate I am no angle.
USD is dead yeh right!
Bean,
Calling these precise levels is fraught with danger, IMO. As is calling days for bottoms and tops. The most dedicated TA here, WP, is still working on his time and price analysis....
I think you're much better going for zones and if you're into cycles then give a zone of time and price. I am yet to see anyone consistantly give exact time and price movements. A one off correct call does not cut it.
Cripes, if anyone could call time and price consistantly why would they be wasting their time here?
In regard to 'possible bounce' you wouldn't need to be a rocket surgeon to see the $860 ish support level.
Kennas,
I started working on Fixed Time cycles Analsyis a year ago. Before then I was using in isolation EW and dynamic Cycles Analysis.
....
In the 2.5 years I have posted here, some markets I have called correctly to within a few days and others poorly, like most other posters.
Arrogance and complacency precede major declines, learnt that the hard way 9 years ago explod
Cheers
Great night hey Gold bugs!
LOL so any of you looked at daily chart of USD index?looks like a break out to me Ha Ha Ha
USD is dead yeh right!
Cleaned up tonight shorting eur/usd god bless the flight to safety!
Good trading
**And yes I do see a anti usd rally into next week so dont get to excited, normal to see a counter rally after these kinds of moves.**
And the last word from gold market analyst Ned Schmidt.MUMBAI (Reuters) - India's precious metals trade is struggling to meet the heavy rush for gold and silver with prices below key psychological levels, resulting in higher premiums and late deliveries for buyers.
"The orders are getting fulfilled in 10 days," said a dealer in one of the largest banks selling gold.
"The premiums being quoted by suppliers are up by 10 cents to about 95 cents."
India's gold demand picked up last week, as prices started tumbling, touching its lowest level since mid-May at 11,883 rupees per 10 grams on Friday.
Demand intensified as a key support of 12,000 rupees per 10 grams gave way, raising even retail demand that usually does not pick up till the festivals start around mid-August.
A foreign supplier said summer holidays in Europe and a sudden pick up in demand world-wide had affected smooth deliveries.
"The demand started out of the blue," said Afshin Nabavi, senior vice president at MKS Finance S.A., a large supplier to India, based in Geneva.
"As is readily evident, the US$ has staged an incredible rally. That rally is one of the strongest to occur without some underlying causal event. In short, nothing readily apparent is happening around the world to cause such a move. Now, consider the weekly purchases of U.S. debt by official institutions, essentially central banks around the world. These numbers are reported weekly by the Federal Reserve, the depository for these bond holdings. In the week ending Wednesday, official institutions made the largest net purchase of U.S. debt ever recorded. They bought the annualized equivalent of $1.457 trillion. Those purchases created a shortage of dollars which created a massive short covering rally in the dollar. That buying pushed the dollar up almost 3% in the past week, or at a 320% annual rate."
For one last time... "Trade What You See, not what you hope or wish for".
Sorry MRC, just had squeeze in one more time!!
Cheers
Which means they will have to do the same trick next week, and the next etc, to keep the jalopy on the road?
I'm not as confident as you guys and think the risk is US interest rate rises, oil continued correction down to $80 (as some are quoting) with housing coming off considerably, but settling, and a general sideways move for some time.I would agree Uncle,
RSI $US Index now 91.9 vs RSI $Gold now 31.1
As the saying goes
"BUY when there is rioting and blood in the streets and SELL when everyone is delirously happy, dancing in the streets." Rothschild Tango
"The rise in the [DOW] is temporary, BKX (US bank index) has broken down yesterday. The trouble hasn't evaporated with the rise of the $US rather the debasing of currencies has began. Gold at 850 and close to its cyclical nadir in time, is an opportunity to start scaling in positions for the next month and a half. There is another test forthcoming 2nd week of November, after the road to inflationary paradise will be taken for the next 2 years." Cyclist 8/8/08 gold's action - kitco forum
kbxk508
If the latest information is anything to go by, the US consumer is spending paycheck to paycheck, and turning to credit cards for the rest. An interest rate rise would slow down the clearing of unsold houses and increase defaults. A rate decrease would allow inflation to escalate and would kill the dollar, sending commodities on a another rally.
Its hold for IR now, will oil have a little way to fall yet, and gold follow?
Cheers,
CanOZ
Is the short term bottom in for POG and gold stocks
Unfortunately not at the moment
Buy end of the week
Yes hopefully its all resolved in weeks rather than monthsMaybe this Friday then Bean?
Let's hope we don't go through this BS for another few months eh?
I'm still long NCM and LGL and wish I was following my general rules of selling on breakdown of obvious S&R lines. Very disappointed in myself. Lesson learnt, again...
What I find really interesting about the recent decent of the POG is that ASX:GOLD has not reflected the move down at all. What is going on with this? Is it the die hard gold bugs holding the price up, or has there been a popular (rather than institutional) move into this quasi real gold substitute? Can anyone shed some light?
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