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March 20, 2008 at 10:08 AM #174188March 20, 2008 at 10:50 AM #173782Omega PointParticipant
IMO, gold and oil are declining because the general feeling is the Fed has put out the fires, at least in the short-term. Because of this, people are moving out of gold and oil and back into the stock market. Once this perception passes and people realize that the financial crisis is not past us, gold and oil will move back up.
March 20, 2008 at 10:50 AM #174124Omega PointParticipantIMO, gold and oil are declining because the general feeling is the Fed has put out the fires, at least in the short-term. Because of this, people are moving out of gold and oil and back into the stock market. Once this perception passes and people realize that the financial crisis is not past us, gold and oil will move back up.
March 20, 2008 at 10:50 AM #174131Omega PointParticipantIMO, gold and oil are declining because the general feeling is the Fed has put out the fires, at least in the short-term. Because of this, people are moving out of gold and oil and back into the stock market. Once this perception passes and people realize that the financial crisis is not past us, gold and oil will move back up.
March 20, 2008 at 10:50 AM #174142Omega PointParticipantIMO, gold and oil are declining because the general feeling is the Fed has put out the fires, at least in the short-term. Because of this, people are moving out of gold and oil and back into the stock market. Once this perception passes and people realize that the financial crisis is not past us, gold and oil will move back up.
March 20, 2008 at 10:50 AM #174227Omega PointParticipantIMO, gold and oil are declining because the general feeling is the Fed has put out the fires, at least in the short-term. Because of this, people are moving out of gold and oil and back into the stock market. Once this perception passes and people realize that the financial crisis is not past us, gold and oil will move back up.
March 20, 2008 at 12:39 PM #173851ArrayaParticipantKeep piling into gold when it’s near an all-time high and shorting the market as it bounces off the bottom, piggs.
Its not nearly at an all time high, inflation adjusted it was close to $2000 before.
Oil on the other hand did surpass it’s all time high, but there is supply side justification for that.
March 20, 2008 at 12:39 PM #174195ArrayaParticipantKeep piling into gold when it’s near an all-time high and shorting the market as it bounces off the bottom, piggs.
Its not nearly at an all time high, inflation adjusted it was close to $2000 before.
Oil on the other hand did surpass it’s all time high, but there is supply side justification for that.
March 20, 2008 at 12:39 PM #174202ArrayaParticipantKeep piling into gold when it’s near an all-time high and shorting the market as it bounces off the bottom, piggs.
Its not nearly at an all time high, inflation adjusted it was close to $2000 before.
Oil on the other hand did surpass it’s all time high, but there is supply side justification for that.
March 20, 2008 at 12:39 PM #174211ArrayaParticipantKeep piling into gold when it’s near an all-time high and shorting the market as it bounces off the bottom, piggs.
Its not nearly at an all time high, inflation adjusted it was close to $2000 before.
Oil on the other hand did surpass it’s all time high, but there is supply side justification for that.
March 20, 2008 at 12:39 PM #174298ArrayaParticipantKeep piling into gold when it’s near an all-time high and shorting the market as it bounces off the bottom, piggs.
Its not nearly at an all time high, inflation adjusted it was close to $2000 before.
Oil on the other hand did surpass it’s all time high, but there is supply side justification for that.
March 20, 2008 at 2:05 PM #173866EugeneParticipantGold is declining because it is overbought. It is overbought because people were afraid that the Fed would run printing presses at full power (figuratively speaking), devaluing the dollar. It wouldn’t be anywhere near $1000 if not for “investors”. Natural supply-demand equilibrium price (without the likes of GLD adding 200 tons of gold to their vaults every year) is most likely below $750.
75 bp cut and wording of the recent meeting press release change these expectations.
BTW did you see what’s happening to agricultural commodities? DBA and RJA are down 15% in a week.
March 20, 2008 at 2:05 PM #174210EugeneParticipantGold is declining because it is overbought. It is overbought because people were afraid that the Fed would run printing presses at full power (figuratively speaking), devaluing the dollar. It wouldn’t be anywhere near $1000 if not for “investors”. Natural supply-demand equilibrium price (without the likes of GLD adding 200 tons of gold to their vaults every year) is most likely below $750.
75 bp cut and wording of the recent meeting press release change these expectations.
BTW did you see what’s happening to agricultural commodities? DBA and RJA are down 15% in a week.
March 20, 2008 at 2:05 PM #174217EugeneParticipantGold is declining because it is overbought. It is overbought because people were afraid that the Fed would run printing presses at full power (figuratively speaking), devaluing the dollar. It wouldn’t be anywhere near $1000 if not for “investors”. Natural supply-demand equilibrium price (without the likes of GLD adding 200 tons of gold to their vaults every year) is most likely below $750.
75 bp cut and wording of the recent meeting press release change these expectations.
BTW did you see what’s happening to agricultural commodities? DBA and RJA are down 15% in a week.
March 20, 2008 at 2:05 PM #174226EugeneParticipantGold is declining because it is overbought. It is overbought because people were afraid that the Fed would run printing presses at full power (figuratively speaking), devaluing the dollar. It wouldn’t be anywhere near $1000 if not for “investors”. Natural supply-demand equilibrium price (without the likes of GLD adding 200 tons of gold to their vaults every year) is most likely below $750.
75 bp cut and wording of the recent meeting press release change these expectations.
BTW did you see what’s happening to agricultural commodities? DBA and RJA are down 15% in a week.
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