Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Buying gold
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April 22, 2011 at 2:03 PM #689771April 22, 2011 at 2:18 PM #688603sobmazParticipant
[quote=walterwhite]Breads probably bad for us anyway. Storage problems transportation, spoils. We need to grow more tubers.
Silver at 100 I understand but 142 just sounds high[/quote]
It may sound high but is it really?
Going by the simple CPI index is a faulty comparison because the Gooberment has manipulated it too many times. So how does one get a fair measure of an extreme price?
How about a gallon of gasoline? Gasoline reached 1.35 a gallon in 1980 and silver reached 49.00 which is 36.29 gallons of gas for one ounce of silver.
So 36 gallons times 4.00 a gallon is 144.00!
Now keep in mind that back in 1980 things came to a halt when the FED showed the world that the dollar was “as good as gold” when they raised rates to 18%. The FED can never again show the world that the dollar is “as good as gold”.
Also, they are predicting 5.00 + gasoline this summer.
April 22, 2011 at 2:18 PM #688665sobmazParticipant[quote=walterwhite]Breads probably bad for us anyway. Storage problems transportation, spoils. We need to grow more tubers.
Silver at 100 I understand but 142 just sounds high[/quote]
It may sound high but is it really?
Going by the simple CPI index is a faulty comparison because the Gooberment has manipulated it too many times. So how does one get a fair measure of an extreme price?
How about a gallon of gasoline? Gasoline reached 1.35 a gallon in 1980 and silver reached 49.00 which is 36.29 gallons of gas for one ounce of silver.
So 36 gallons times 4.00 a gallon is 144.00!
Now keep in mind that back in 1980 things came to a halt when the FED showed the world that the dollar was “as good as gold” when they raised rates to 18%. The FED can never again show the world that the dollar is “as good as gold”.
Also, they are predicting 5.00 + gasoline this summer.
April 22, 2011 at 2:18 PM #689283sobmazParticipant[quote=walterwhite]Breads probably bad for us anyway. Storage problems transportation, spoils. We need to grow more tubers.
Silver at 100 I understand but 142 just sounds high[/quote]
It may sound high but is it really?
Going by the simple CPI index is a faulty comparison because the Gooberment has manipulated it too many times. So how does one get a fair measure of an extreme price?
How about a gallon of gasoline? Gasoline reached 1.35 a gallon in 1980 and silver reached 49.00 which is 36.29 gallons of gas for one ounce of silver.
So 36 gallons times 4.00 a gallon is 144.00!
Now keep in mind that back in 1980 things came to a halt when the FED showed the world that the dollar was “as good as gold” when they raised rates to 18%. The FED can never again show the world that the dollar is “as good as gold”.
Also, they are predicting 5.00 + gasoline this summer.
April 22, 2011 at 2:18 PM #689425sobmazParticipant[quote=walterwhite]Breads probably bad for us anyway. Storage problems transportation, spoils. We need to grow more tubers.
Silver at 100 I understand but 142 just sounds high[/quote]
It may sound high but is it really?
Going by the simple CPI index is a faulty comparison because the Gooberment has manipulated it too many times. So how does one get a fair measure of an extreme price?
How about a gallon of gasoline? Gasoline reached 1.35 a gallon in 1980 and silver reached 49.00 which is 36.29 gallons of gas for one ounce of silver.
So 36 gallons times 4.00 a gallon is 144.00!
Now keep in mind that back in 1980 things came to a halt when the FED showed the world that the dollar was “as good as gold” when they raised rates to 18%. The FED can never again show the world that the dollar is “as good as gold”.
Also, they are predicting 5.00 + gasoline this summer.
April 22, 2011 at 2:18 PM #689776sobmazParticipant[quote=walterwhite]Breads probably bad for us anyway. Storage problems transportation, spoils. We need to grow more tubers.
Silver at 100 I understand but 142 just sounds high[/quote]
It may sound high but is it really?
Going by the simple CPI index is a faulty comparison because the Gooberment has manipulated it too many times. So how does one get a fair measure of an extreme price?
How about a gallon of gasoline? Gasoline reached 1.35 a gallon in 1980 and silver reached 49.00 which is 36.29 gallons of gas for one ounce of silver.
So 36 gallons times 4.00 a gallon is 144.00!
Now keep in mind that back in 1980 things came to a halt when the FED showed the world that the dollar was “as good as gold” when they raised rates to 18%. The FED can never again show the world that the dollar is “as good as gold”.
Also, they are predicting 5.00 + gasoline this summer.
April 22, 2011 at 2:57 PM #688617ArrayaParticipant[quote=Aecetia]And what will the price of gas be if silver is $142.? Not to mention the price of a loaf of bread. Seems like we have been down this road before.[/quote]
Yeah, no kidding. People forget the real economy runs on gasoline. Not fiat or gold.
April 22, 2011 at 2:57 PM #688680ArrayaParticipant[quote=Aecetia]And what will the price of gas be if silver is $142.? Not to mention the price of a loaf of bread. Seems like we have been down this road before.[/quote]
Yeah, no kidding. People forget the real economy runs on gasoline. Not fiat or gold.
April 22, 2011 at 2:57 PM #689299ArrayaParticipant[quote=Aecetia]And what will the price of gas be if silver is $142.? Not to mention the price of a loaf of bread. Seems like we have been down this road before.[/quote]
Yeah, no kidding. People forget the real economy runs on gasoline. Not fiat or gold.
April 22, 2011 at 2:57 PM #689440ArrayaParticipant[quote=Aecetia]And what will the price of gas be if silver is $142.? Not to mention the price of a loaf of bread. Seems like we have been down this road before.[/quote]
Yeah, no kidding. People forget the real economy runs on gasoline. Not fiat or gold.
April 22, 2011 at 2:57 PM #689791ArrayaParticipant[quote=Aecetia]And what will the price of gas be if silver is $142.? Not to mention the price of a loaf of bread. Seems like we have been down this road before.[/quote]
Yeah, no kidding. People forget the real economy runs on gasoline. Not fiat or gold.
April 22, 2011 at 3:00 PM #688622scaredyclassicParticipantDon’t know.
But it seems very unlikely that within the next ten years gold will not be 2500 an ounce
April 22, 2011 at 3:00 PM #688685scaredyclassicParticipantDon’t know.
But it seems very unlikely that within the next ten years gold will not be 2500 an ounce
April 22, 2011 at 3:00 PM #689303scaredyclassicParticipantDon’t know.
But it seems very unlikely that within the next ten years gold will not be 2500 an ounce
April 22, 2011 at 3:00 PM #689445scaredyclassicParticipantDon’t know.
But it seems very unlikely that within the next ten years gold will not be 2500 an ounce
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