Thanks craft, wise worse from Aswath in the comments section of that article, recognising the reality of the situation:
My main issue with that article is twofold:
1. A lot of what he says applies equally to an ounce of gold as to money under the mattress. Which implies logically a definition of "saving", not "investing", after all the "real interest rate" is what you get for investing the money, not saving it in a shoebox. So why exactly is gold being held to the standard of investment, when it is (has and always will be) a "store of value" i.e. savings. Should it not be held up in comparison to other savings devices, such as holding a giant warehouse full of USD for 30Y?
2. All of the "valuation hypothesis" he chooses seem kind of fallacious to me since they are entirely US focused, yet obviously the number of USD that an ounce of gold can buy has been influenced more by global than local factors. Consider for example the USD was a promissory note to deliver a defined unit of gold to the holder, prior to the closing of the gold window. Holding USD in lieu of the physical did not protect from that event, yet he did not examine owning golds role as a hedge against such events (i.e. specifically hyperinflation and/or currency default).
Kyle Bass on why he had Uni of Texas take physical delivery of $1 billion in gold.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgNVNTvlpFY
The University of Texas Investment Management Co., the third-largest U.S. academic endowment, sold $375 million in gold bars from holdings of about $1.4 billion and reinvested the proceeds in gold futures and equities.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-...nd-sold-375-million-in-gold-bar-holdings.html
Before the bulk of trading gets underway I'm focusing on the 1465 to 1480 as price is accepted as value here.
Make no mistake about this, we have a short term uptrend, with no signs of aging yet. 1500 is a 50% extension off the lows...might see some bracketing there...
The best scalps are trading with stop runners on this market prior to pit open.
CanOz
nice flip this morning...and no one could blame etf selling....
Absolutly beautiful move back into that gap...this big move happened with liquidity!
Really dont understand what your basing your "tips" on.On satynight hops try to stay away,
But my big tip of a crash is obviously wrong?
It has proved to me that JPM are watching what I say at all times as all my calls (all of them) go the other way.
Now as a holder, I say being wrong in this case again is good, but they will ruminate and stew over this post so just watch it crash mundy.
nice flip this morning...and no one could blame etf selling....
Why is it a "short term" uptrend
Its been going up for the last decade.
We really need to be looking at the $1,560 range right now.
Sure some sell stops will be pressed, as in Fridays trade, but no one is asleep at the wheel here.
Unlike three weeks ago when it crashed, that was just so stupid.
And to hear all the idiots come out of the little door in the Cookoo Clock bleating "end of bull run for gold"
Really stupid.
Why?
Because its not the end of any "bull run" for gold.
I don't know if anyone noticed by what it is is the end of the Bull run for the US $ over the last 40 years.
If you had experience or some screen time with the Gold contract you might think about your posts a little differently.
CanOz
The spot price is no longer the price of real gold so on our ASF heading most of us are off topic.
I'm a bit out of the loop when it comes to the gold situation so excuse me if this is a stupid question...
Perth mint is selling 1oz gold bars for $1465. 10oz bars for $14376. The spot price is currently $1430. All in AUD.
So when you say the spot price is no longer the price of real gold. What do you mean?
Are you saying that the advertised bars from perth mint aren't in stock? And therefore if you want physical today you'll need to pay above perth mint rates to acquire it from someone else?
Is this just for small amounts though? Or for all quantities of gold? If the shortage is only on small quantities, then is that really a gold shortage, or just a temporary shortage in a specific form of gold? What form of gold do you consider "real gold" ie. coins, 1oz bars, 400oz bars?
So when you say the spot price is no longer the price of real gold. What do you mean?
Are you saying that the advertised bars from perth mint aren't in stock? And therefore if you want physical today you'll need to pay above perth mint rates to acquire it from someone else?
Is this just for small amounts though? Or for all quantities of gold? If the shortage is only on small quantities, then is that really a gold shortage, or just a temporary shortage in a specific form of gold? What form of gold do you consider "real gold" ie. coins, 1oz bars, 400oz bars?
All amounts. Try to buy some for immediate delivery into your own hand Monday.
The entire financial system, Governments, Banks and advice industry are terrified of a rising gold price. There are no trailing fees, or other interest for them, and its price rise has always been the signifier of the dilution of paper money. (which with respective Q/es they are printing madly atm). Perth Mint play with that game, and sure with established customers who after long waiting periods some are still getting it at the prices quoted.
Check out the following sites a few times;
http://harveyorgan.blogspot.com.au/
http://www.gata.org/
Coin dealers are a good place to hang around too, talk to the other people there buying for metal content, plenty of them as they are very busy at the moment, and you will soon get the idea.
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