Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Opinions on this economic forecast
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CricketOnTheHearth.
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November 5, 2009 at 9:50 PM #478289November 5, 2009 at 10:16 PM #479145
bsrsharma
ParticipantGold seems about fair valued here between 700 and 1000 USD an OZ so I think it will stay around this range for a good while.
Gold is a well known commodity and hence its value as “money” is an invariant; a bit like velocity of light in physics. It is the paper currencies that rise and fall based on a bunch of factors. So what you are saying is that USD is already depreciated beyond reason so far and hence has no room to fall. That is simply not true based on just one fact: US government will have large (multiple hundreds of billions $) budget deficits and increasing national debts as far as the eye can see; just that alone can assure a falling USD based on unwillingness of foreigners to finance our expanding deficits. (every creditor will some day start to wonder if he will get his money back and if so how)
November 5, 2009 at 10:16 PM #478480bsrsharma
ParticipantGold seems about fair valued here between 700 and 1000 USD an OZ so I think it will stay around this range for a good while.
Gold is a well known commodity and hence its value as “money” is an invariant; a bit like velocity of light in physics. It is the paper currencies that rise and fall based on a bunch of factors. So what you are saying is that USD is already depreciated beyond reason so far and hence has no room to fall. That is simply not true based on just one fact: US government will have large (multiple hundreds of billions $) budget deficits and increasing national debts as far as the eye can see; just that alone can assure a falling USD based on unwillingness of foreigners to finance our expanding deficits. (every creditor will some day start to wonder if he will get his money back and if so how)
November 5, 2009 at 10:16 PM #478309bsrsharma
ParticipantGold seems about fair valued here between 700 and 1000 USD an OZ so I think it will stay around this range for a good while.
Gold is a well known commodity and hence its value as “money” is an invariant; a bit like velocity of light in physics. It is the paper currencies that rise and fall based on a bunch of factors. So what you are saying is that USD is already depreciated beyond reason so far and hence has no room to fall. That is simply not true based on just one fact: US government will have large (multiple hundreds of billions $) budget deficits and increasing national debts as far as the eye can see; just that alone can assure a falling USD based on unwillingness of foreigners to finance our expanding deficits. (every creditor will some day start to wonder if he will get his money back and if so how)
November 5, 2009 at 10:16 PM #478845bsrsharma
ParticipantGold seems about fair valued here between 700 and 1000 USD an OZ so I think it will stay around this range for a good while.
Gold is a well known commodity and hence its value as “money” is an invariant; a bit like velocity of light in physics. It is the paper currencies that rise and fall based on a bunch of factors. So what you are saying is that USD is already depreciated beyond reason so far and hence has no room to fall. That is simply not true based on just one fact: US government will have large (multiple hundreds of billions $) budget deficits and increasing national debts as far as the eye can see; just that alone can assure a falling USD based on unwillingness of foreigners to finance our expanding deficits. (every creditor will some day start to wonder if he will get his money back and if so how)
November 5, 2009 at 10:16 PM #478927bsrsharma
ParticipantGold seems about fair valued here between 700 and 1000 USD an OZ so I think it will stay around this range for a good while.
Gold is a well known commodity and hence its value as “money” is an invariant; a bit like velocity of light in physics. It is the paper currencies that rise and fall based on a bunch of factors. So what you are saying is that USD is already depreciated beyond reason so far and hence has no room to fall. That is simply not true based on just one fact: US government will have large (multiple hundreds of billions $) budget deficits and increasing national debts as far as the eye can see; just that alone can assure a falling USD based on unwillingness of foreigners to finance our expanding deficits. (every creditor will some day start to wonder if he will get his money back and if so how)
November 6, 2009 at 12:11 PM #478608Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantNow it’s not just Asia, I hear Canada is starting to have a housing bubble as well.
I tell you it’s just us man !!
November 6, 2009 at 12:11 PM #479274Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantNow it’s not just Asia, I hear Canada is starting to have a housing bubble as well.
I tell you it’s just us man !!
November 6, 2009 at 12:11 PM #479054Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantNow it’s not just Asia, I hear Canada is starting to have a housing bubble as well.
I tell you it’s just us man !!
November 6, 2009 at 12:11 PM #478974Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantNow it’s not just Asia, I hear Canada is starting to have a housing bubble as well.
I tell you it’s just us man !!
November 6, 2009 at 12:11 PM #478439Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantNow it’s not just Asia, I hear Canada is starting to have a housing bubble as well.
I tell you it’s just us man !!
November 6, 2009 at 1:30 PM #478717moneymaker
Participant“It’s the end of the world,as we know it”, I mean isn’t Costco taking food stamps now. My big fear is down the road when China realizes the dollar is going to fall and fall hard, They don’t get all pissed off and start some kind of feud with us,there I didn’t say the “W” word.
How will the US be able to keep rates down, when other countries start raising theirs?
November 6, 2009 at 1:30 PM #479083moneymaker
Participant“It’s the end of the world,as we know it”, I mean isn’t Costco taking food stamps now. My big fear is down the road when China realizes the dollar is going to fall and fall hard, They don’t get all pissed off and start some kind of feud with us,there I didn’t say the “W” word.
How will the US be able to keep rates down, when other countries start raising theirs?
November 6, 2009 at 1:30 PM #478549moneymaker
Participant“It’s the end of the world,as we know it”, I mean isn’t Costco taking food stamps now. My big fear is down the road when China realizes the dollar is going to fall and fall hard, They don’t get all pissed off and start some kind of feud with us,there I didn’t say the “W” word.
How will the US be able to keep rates down, when other countries start raising theirs?
November 6, 2009 at 1:30 PM #479163moneymaker
Participant“It’s the end of the world,as we know it”, I mean isn’t Costco taking food stamps now. My big fear is down the road when China realizes the dollar is going to fall and fall hard, They don’t get all pissed off and start some kind of feud with us,there I didn’t say the “W” word.
How will the US be able to keep rates down, when other countries start raising theirs?
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