Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › To buy/not buy gold and silver etc? Need advice
- This topic has 15 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 4 months ago by Bubblesitter.
-
AuthorPosts
-
July 13, 2008 at 8:47 AM #13271July 13, 2008 at 8:51 AM #238454jficquetteParticipant
I wouldn’t buy Gold. Just keep your money in CD’s for now.
I Bonds are good too.
John
July 13, 2008 at 8:51 AM #238589jficquetteParticipantI wouldn’t buy Gold. Just keep your money in CD’s for now.
I Bonds are good too.
John
July 13, 2008 at 8:51 AM #238597jficquetteParticipantI wouldn’t buy Gold. Just keep your money in CD’s for now.
I Bonds are good too.
John
July 13, 2008 at 8:51 AM #238646jficquetteParticipantI wouldn’t buy Gold. Just keep your money in CD’s for now.
I Bonds are good too.
John
July 13, 2008 at 8:51 AM #238657jficquetteParticipantI wouldn’t buy Gold. Just keep your money in CD’s for now.
I Bonds are good too.
John
July 13, 2008 at 9:02 AM #238479crParticipantRich’s commentary from March
July 13, 2008 at 9:02 AM #238614crParticipantRich’s commentary from March
July 13, 2008 at 9:02 AM #238622crParticipantRich’s commentary from March
July 13, 2008 at 9:02 AM #238672crParticipantRich’s commentary from March
July 13, 2008 at 9:02 AM #238684crParticipantRich’s commentary from March
July 13, 2008 at 9:10 AM #238494BubblesitterParticipantCDs at FDIC insured institutions are good. Just keep your assets <$100K I personally keep in shorter term 6 month instruments. The spread between 6 month and 5 year return is not big. Plus, I don't want to lock up money for that long of time. If inflation (stagflation like the 70s) rears it's head, you are locked in a 5yr CD with a poor rate. Of course, you could always withdrawl early at a $ penalty. I have significant % of my assets holding in Gold ETFs that are traded on the exchanges, GLD IAU are examples. Gold is creeping up to nearly again after it dropped into the 800s. It was nearly $1000 a few months ago, now at $950/oz. It will continue to be volatile, we can expect to see big drops as some as people liquid to cover margin calls in event of big market drop. Gold seems relatively well correlated with Oil price, some are saying that we may see a big drop in Oil, others believe oil is only going up. Who knows,however I'm generally of the opinion it is the latter. I think gold belong in everyone's portfolio, just don't go crazy. Gold is volatile. 6 month CDs at FDIC insured institutions are pretty safe. Bubblesitter
July 13, 2008 at 9:10 AM #238629BubblesitterParticipantCDs at FDIC insured institutions are good. Just keep your assets <$100K I personally keep in shorter term 6 month instruments. The spread between 6 month and 5 year return is not big. Plus, I don't want to lock up money for that long of time. If inflation (stagflation like the 70s) rears it's head, you are locked in a 5yr CD with a poor rate. Of course, you could always withdrawl early at a $ penalty. I have significant % of my assets holding in Gold ETFs that are traded on the exchanges, GLD IAU are examples. Gold is creeping up to nearly again after it dropped into the 800s. It was nearly $1000 a few months ago, now at $950/oz. It will continue to be volatile, we can expect to see big drops as some as people liquid to cover margin calls in event of big market drop. Gold seems relatively well correlated with Oil price, some are saying that we may see a big drop in Oil, others believe oil is only going up. Who knows,however I'm generally of the opinion it is the latter. I think gold belong in everyone's portfolio, just don't go crazy. Gold is volatile. 6 month CDs at FDIC insured institutions are pretty safe. Bubblesitter
July 13, 2008 at 9:10 AM #238637BubblesitterParticipantCDs at FDIC insured institutions are good. Just keep your assets <$100K I personally keep in shorter term 6 month instruments. The spread between 6 month and 5 year return is not big. Plus, I don't want to lock up money for that long of time. If inflation (stagflation like the 70s) rears it's head, you are locked in a 5yr CD with a poor rate. Of course, you could always withdrawl early at a $ penalty. I have significant % of my assets holding in Gold ETFs that are traded on the exchanges, GLD IAU are examples. Gold is creeping up to nearly again after it dropped into the 800s. It was nearly $1000 a few months ago, now at $950/oz. It will continue to be volatile, we can expect to see big drops as some as people liquid to cover margin calls in event of big market drop. Gold seems relatively well correlated with Oil price, some are saying that we may see a big drop in Oil, others believe oil is only going up. Who knows,however I'm generally of the opinion it is the latter. I think gold belong in everyone's portfolio, just don't go crazy. Gold is volatile. 6 month CDs at FDIC insured institutions are pretty safe. Bubblesitter
July 13, 2008 at 9:10 AM #238688BubblesitterParticipantCDs at FDIC insured institutions are good. Just keep your assets <$100K I personally keep in shorter term 6 month instruments. The spread between 6 month and 5 year return is not big. Plus, I don't want to lock up money for that long of time. If inflation (stagflation like the 70s) rears it's head, you are locked in a 5yr CD with a poor rate. Of course, you could always withdrawl early at a $ penalty. I have significant % of my assets holding in Gold ETFs that are traded on the exchanges, GLD IAU are examples. Gold is creeping up to nearly again after it dropped into the 800s. It was nearly $1000 a few months ago, now at $950/oz. It will continue to be volatile, we can expect to see big drops as some as people liquid to cover margin calls in event of big market drop. Gold seems relatively well correlated with Oil price, some are saying that we may see a big drop in Oil, others believe oil is only going up. Who knows,however I'm generally of the opinion it is the latter. I think gold belong in everyone's portfolio, just don't go crazy. Gold is volatile. 6 month CDs at FDIC insured institutions are pretty safe. Bubblesitter
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.