- Joined
- 9 June 2011
- Posts
- 1,926
- Reactions
- 480
still long TH?
still long TH?
You'll be lucky if you see 10,000 ever again.
Russia’s Central Bank said it will continue to buy gold bullion as it seeks to diversify its foreign reserves away from paper assets, such as the euro, it views as more risky.
At Davos, George Soros, one of the largest buyers of gold in the world today, warned of currency wars and that “interest rates are going to take a big leap” - probably this year.
Bank of America warned of a “bond crash” comparable to 1994 that would trigger a string of upsets across the world. In 1994, the bond crash bankrupted Orange Country, California, and set off the Tequila Crisis in Mexico.
Today, the world is much more fragile and the increasingly likely bond crash could lead to a Lehman style systemic crisis – but on an even greater scale.
These risks and the recent price drop has fuelled buying interest in physical metal and a minority of smart money gold buyers continue to diversify into allocated gold on the dip .
Once talk begins to stir on possible rises in interest rates the fox will be in with the chook's.
From Harvey Organ overnight:-
http://harveyorgan.blogspot.com.au/
I'm not taking any significant positions on gold whilst it remains murky.
The fact that there has been a flow into high yield which is often the case when bull markets start does not bode well for a commodity that does nothing and pays nothing.
People will look next for growth stocks and that has started as well.
Like Apple having nothing wrong with it* other than the lack of a future kick butt new product gold could be treated in a similar way in the short term.
Also the inflation bond bubble play has been in play for years now - priced in.
You could argue a case for a drop to production cost levels.
On the bullish side some say just take off the last nine digits from the US debt and you have the gold price!
Some say when they lift the debt ceiling gold will go with it!
If gold stays below it's 200 day moving average for more than a few days, you'd wanna be careful.
It's tested it once retraced and has now poked it's toe below again.
Ausi gold miners will be great short targets because of the high Au$.
But there is little clarity at this moment.
*Apart from being hated for blatantly charging people hundreds of $$$$ for pultry $10 cost addditons like 8 more Gigs on a phone. Negative sentiment builds up and you end up paying!
If anyone is interested, there is a petition set up online to bring home Austrlia's Gold reserves, a very worth cause:
http://www.petitionbuzz.com/petitions/aussiegold
I've written a press release on the topic, so if anyone knows journalists who may like to cover or a politician who would take up the cause then please pass this link on to them:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/124737694/Australians-Seek-Gold-Repatriation-Bring-Home-Our-Gold
Really what is the issue with having it at the BOE?
By having it stored with the BoE we are exposing it to unnecessary counterparty risk. This is the same country which recently threatened to break international law and storm the Ecuadorian Embassy in order to extract another Australian treasure (Julian Assange ). We are going to trust this country with our Gold?Really what is the issue with having it at the BOE?
By having it stored with the BoE we are exposing it to unnecessary counterparty risk. This is the same country which recently threatened to break international law and storm the Ecuadorian Embassy in order to extract another Australian treasure (Julian Assange ). We are going to trust this country with our Gold?
Hello and welcome to Aussie Stock Forums!
To gain full access you must register. Registration is free and takes only a few seconds to complete.
Already a member? Log in here.