Sean K
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Quite and interesting 3 days on Gold and some stats on it's progress since 200o.
From Kitco.com
View attachment 140392
gg
I'd agree @Sean K .Breaking through the 1960 level makes me think the bias is short term up, but with so much volatility due to the geopolitics it's anyone's guess.
possible as theres increase in global tensions with the Russian ship destroyed and finland wanting to join nato, Russia is saying for them to be prepared for nukes to be nearer to them if they do. Oil price may go back to $120+ again as well.Aussie Gold price crept a little higher overnight to AUD $2,661 .. as we await another overnight US market session on Monday night before our ASX market opens up on Tuesday morning.
I think Monday night we could see Gold breach US $2,000+ is my gut feeling.
Cheers tela
Some wise words for traders still trying to find their way.Just some thoughts.
For me gold is an insurance policy against inflation and fiat monetary policy. Used to have 5% allocated but have up exposure to physical and mining stocks to 10%plus now with some silver in the mix. Mining stocks pay a dividend so it allows me to hold the physical which doesnt generate any income. Recently I have added some oil/energy/food related commodity stocks as well as I believe these are a good inflation hedge in the short term, and over long term they provide good dividend income anyways.Just some thoughts.
I'm swimming in various forms of the yellow metal.
For those new to Gold, just work out if you are a long term or a short term holder.
Gold can be volatile and like other trading assets, if you are a short termer, what is your aim, 5%,10%,20% gain?
For Gold to go up 20% you are looking atm at POG of just under $USD 2400.
If it does get there do you have the discipline to sell and take a profit, and not be afraid to buy back in at $2450 if it looks like going higher.
What is your stop loss?
If you are a long termer, do you have a stop loss e.g $1600 and the discipline to take a loss, and buy back in above $1700 ?
Or are you a set and forget investor? ( Do you have enough years left on this mortal coil to see it run through another cycle ?? )
gg
Once I heard that gold is like a zero-coupon bond with zero maturity, a few light bulbs starting going on for me.Gold is breaking an important correlation:
View attachment 140522
Gold is a 'bond' that has infinite duration, infinite face value and 0% yield.
A 10s Treasury has a 10yr duration, fixed face value and currently a real (-5.67%) yield
Which has broken the normal 'inverse' correlation.
When gold rises with yields, that is a very strong signal to be long gold.
jog on
duc
yes but physical gold held at home ( by yourself ) has negligible risk of default , , is less likely to become completely worthless , i would guess you could always exchange it for something physical ( even if possession was made illegal )Once I heard that gold is like a zero-coupon bond with zero maturity, a few light bulbs starting going on for me.
Additionally there is the cost of production and minimum value analysis for all commodities that that I usually use.
Upside vs downside analysis to me says that there is a ton more upside than downside
yes but physical gold held at home ( by yourself ) has negligible risk of default , , is less likely to become completely worthless , i would guess you could always exchange it for something physical ( even if possession was made illegal )
bonds rely on TRUST ( especially sovereign bonds ) given some some sovereign bonds are trading at negative nominal rates ( and many more at negative real rates ) currently , even physically held base metals ( like zinc, aluminum , copper , etc ) offer a better deal than bonds ( assuming you have storage space for them )
Yes stackers have a saying if its not in your hands its not yours.Correct: gold is nobodies liability, unlike a bond which is the issuer's liability (your asset). So there is zero counter-party risk with gold. A bond will always have counter-party risk.
With the advent of 'blockchain' gold also does now have a yield. Of course, by hypothecating your gold, for a yield, you assume counter-party risk vis-a-vis return of the gold + interest.
jog on
duc
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