- Joined
- 12 May 2007
- Posts
- 342
- Reactions
- 0
Yeah, was wondering that afterwards.
Gold, oil, base metals all went down but the USDX is up and looks like the US indicies are going up again.
I know... musta been the PPT dumping some gold etc to pump up the stocks... er buy into their banks cheap.
$40 down in 10 minutes = a run of sell stops after it broke through the neckline of the 3-month H&S, no mystery there IMO.
I think Gold is about to crash, get ready for $600. The fight to cash continues.
I think Gold is about to crash, get ready for $600. The fight to cash continues.
What about all the billions, possibly trillions, that has been lost recently? Is that not contracting the money supply (the total money supply, including credit)?They are printing too much money, so cash is trash
What about all the billions, possibly trillions, that has been lost recently? Is that not contracting the money supply (the total money supply, including credit)?
GP
They are printing too much money, so cash is trash. Short term fear drives the cash but when the penny really drops watch out.
I THINK gold is about to go up.
I KNOW that gold has been the best performer throughout the rout of the last 18 months even if only holding its own
So we shall see.
Notice the long term pennant formation was not broken to the downside but a break one way or the other by March next year will occur.
I think Gold is about to crash, get ready for $600. The fight to cash continues.
While I've seen that stated before, mostly by proponents of the inflation argument, I can't see how that can be the case. If that money was only fairy tale money, then the loss of it is only a fairy tale loss, so banks aren't really going broke, and the Fed is only pumping fairy tale money into them as compensation.It is now becoming clear that most of what has been lost was not there in the first place.
I think wrong on both counts. More money being put into circulation now to counter the deflation caused by credit contraction. I don't think the economy has stopped yet to require kick starting. The main problem is that a bubble is a bubble, and keeping it inflated (but not necessarily inflating it further) doesn't get you back to a better situation.More paper money being printed now to kick start the economies. Like shares, more issues dilute the value of the whole.
Nice in principle.Most of the trillions were computer entries with no physical backing.
This is incorrect.
The money, including computer entries, was issued against physical assets, such as stocks and property. Otherwise it's unsecured credit. Alan Bond borrowed money against assets. He didn't just say "give me a million bucks!". The bank put his equity on their books as collateral. And that included whatever asset he was using the credit to buy.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?