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- 23 July 2010
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"On the cusp of a parabolic rise up"
The red line shows support I am interested in. I exit my gold shorts here because really, I don't like being short gold. I would prefer to take a short position on silver if we go below support on the weekly, as there is some fundamental aspect of that trade - silver still being a strongly industrial commodity.
Re the above chart and post. We do not know where the gold price is heading, but we do know gold close the week and month above 1180. I feel 1250 shorts were closed at an appropriate spot. Glad I did not make the attempt to chase price lower for now. As mentioned, I can always chase downside using silver for better backing fundamentals, if I feel to go short again. For now just patiently waiting to see what's going to happen - don't need to be in every single market swing.
View attachment 38167
Federal Reserve to start the deflation fight next week, expert claims well see more reports on that next week I think.
'Gold price to cross $4,000/oz'
Im still learning about gold but if we do have big problems in the USA coming and gold goes to $4000 wont the AUD increase in value vs USD thereby aussie investors wont see the big gains?
Or would we be hugely effected by a USA depression so our dollar might even devalue?
We didnt loose anything re AUD:USD post GFC we gained so Im wondering.
It's not just that gold can go up at the same time as USD, but gold actually behaves just like money (if we assume the USDX to be a fair proxy of "money") in times of market uncertainty.
If you had bought bought gold or the USD at the start of 2010 for safety and "store of value" reasons, both would have performed pretty much the same. Buying dollars a bit less volatile. But try draw the same chart comparing USD to oil or USD to 10 year US treasuries. You will see gold matched the behaviour of USDX most closely since 2010 began.
It's not just that gold can go up at the same time as USD, but gold actually behaves just like money (if we assume the USDX to be a fair proxy of "money") in times of market uncertainty.
If you had bought bought gold or the USD at the start of 2010 for safety and "store of value" reasons, both would have performed pretty much the same. Buying dollars a bit less volatile. But try draw the same chart comparing USD to oil or USD to 10 year US treasuries. You will see gold matched the behaviour of USDX most closely since 2010 began.
Oh yes, this is when Greece and soon after the whole EU had issues. The DOW later dropped 1000 points in a day before the massive EU bail out (1 Trillion USD)
Yep, That is the time when the EURO was dropping and everyone in the EU was buying up physical Gold. Others fled to the US treasuries.
Excuse my ignorance I am fairly new to this. What is the relevance of the gold : oil ratio?
Excuse my ignorance I am fairly new to this. What is the relevance of the gold : oil ratio?
Tried a search of this forum without success:
has anyone been through the process of finding a gold specializing managed fund? Would appreciate any links or shortcuts. I tried Csec, and found one, not even rated by Morningstar (not saying its a bad fund, indeed its results look good, just makes it hard to decide thats all).
No asking for a recomm, just where to start looking.
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