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scaredyclassic.
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September 18, 2008 at 5:07 PM #272617September 18, 2008 at 6:59 PM #272324
NotCranky
ParticipantThanks Qwerty,
That is what I thought. I think your question is a good one. It seems to me that investors in that class could come to peace with a variety of options.September 18, 2008 at 6:59 PM #272565NotCranky
ParticipantThanks Qwerty,
That is what I thought. I think your question is a good one. It seems to me that investors in that class could come to peace with a variety of options.September 18, 2008 at 6:59 PM #272571NotCranky
ParticipantThanks Qwerty,
That is what I thought. I think your question is a good one. It seems to me that investors in that class could come to peace with a variety of options.September 18, 2008 at 6:59 PM #272613NotCranky
ParticipantThanks Qwerty,
That is what I thought. I think your question is a good one. It seems to me that investors in that class could come to peace with a variety of options.September 18, 2008 at 6:59 PM #272637NotCranky
ParticipantThanks Qwerty,
That is what I thought. I think your question is a good one. It seems to me that investors in that class could come to peace with a variety of options.September 18, 2008 at 8:06 PM #272349stockstradr
ParticipantGold seems to have all the characteristics of accelerating asset appreciation, or a bubble.
Suggest you read Rich’s investment articles on the subject of gold. Rich is a very sharp guy about financial investing. I don’t have a link for you, but I believe Rich has written about the question is there a bubble in gold.
Other experts, economists, financial analysts have also written on the topic of is gold in a bubble and arrived a similar opinion as Rich’s. Brilliant people looking separately at the same data arrived a similar conclusions.
My concerns about gold are more along these lines:
1) The (relatively) recent arrival of the GoldTracks ETF “GLD” has apparently increased the volatility in gold spot prices. That ETF is now said to have more than 600 tonnes of gold, more gold than is found in all but a few countries gold reserves (separately, not combined). Case in point: the recent quick fall from about $1,000/ounce down to $750/ounce.
2) Many have written on the claim there is a secret consortium of countries whose foreign reserve officers act in concert (massive selling or buying) to keep the price of gold within a trading range they prefer. You can search on the net and read about it. However, one could argue that if such a secret consortium does exist, it sure didn’t do a great job of preventing the recent price run-up to $1,000/ounce, did it?
3) I think the US stock markets hit a short-term bottom today (mid-day) and will now have a fool’s rally that will pull money out of gold, so gold could fall in the short term.Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. So, at least this week, you’re going to have a hard time convincing me to hate gold!
September 18, 2008 at 8:06 PM #272590stockstradr
ParticipantGold seems to have all the characteristics of accelerating asset appreciation, or a bubble.
Suggest you read Rich’s investment articles on the subject of gold. Rich is a very sharp guy about financial investing. I don’t have a link for you, but I believe Rich has written about the question is there a bubble in gold.
Other experts, economists, financial analysts have also written on the topic of is gold in a bubble and arrived a similar opinion as Rich’s. Brilliant people looking separately at the same data arrived a similar conclusions.
My concerns about gold are more along these lines:
1) The (relatively) recent arrival of the GoldTracks ETF “GLD” has apparently increased the volatility in gold spot prices. That ETF is now said to have more than 600 tonnes of gold, more gold than is found in all but a few countries gold reserves (separately, not combined). Case in point: the recent quick fall from about $1,000/ounce down to $750/ounce.
2) Many have written on the claim there is a secret consortium of countries whose foreign reserve officers act in concert (massive selling or buying) to keep the price of gold within a trading range they prefer. You can search on the net and read about it. However, one could argue that if such a secret consortium does exist, it sure didn’t do a great job of preventing the recent price run-up to $1,000/ounce, did it?
3) I think the US stock markets hit a short-term bottom today (mid-day) and will now have a fool’s rally that will pull money out of gold, so gold could fall in the short term.Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. So, at least this week, you’re going to have a hard time convincing me to hate gold!
September 18, 2008 at 8:06 PM #272596stockstradr
ParticipantGold seems to have all the characteristics of accelerating asset appreciation, or a bubble.
Suggest you read Rich’s investment articles on the subject of gold. Rich is a very sharp guy about financial investing. I don’t have a link for you, but I believe Rich has written about the question is there a bubble in gold.
Other experts, economists, financial analysts have also written on the topic of is gold in a bubble and arrived a similar opinion as Rich’s. Brilliant people looking separately at the same data arrived a similar conclusions.
My concerns about gold are more along these lines:
1) The (relatively) recent arrival of the GoldTracks ETF “GLD” has apparently increased the volatility in gold spot prices. That ETF is now said to have more than 600 tonnes of gold, more gold than is found in all but a few countries gold reserves (separately, not combined). Case in point: the recent quick fall from about $1,000/ounce down to $750/ounce.
2) Many have written on the claim there is a secret consortium of countries whose foreign reserve officers act in concert (massive selling or buying) to keep the price of gold within a trading range they prefer. You can search on the net and read about it. However, one could argue that if such a secret consortium does exist, it sure didn’t do a great job of preventing the recent price run-up to $1,000/ounce, did it?
3) I think the US stock markets hit a short-term bottom today (mid-day) and will now have a fool’s rally that will pull money out of gold, so gold could fall in the short term.Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. So, at least this week, you’re going to have a hard time convincing me to hate gold!
September 18, 2008 at 8:06 PM #272638stockstradr
ParticipantGold seems to have all the characteristics of accelerating asset appreciation, or a bubble.
Suggest you read Rich’s investment articles on the subject of gold. Rich is a very sharp guy about financial investing. I don’t have a link for you, but I believe Rich has written about the question is there a bubble in gold.
Other experts, economists, financial analysts have also written on the topic of is gold in a bubble and arrived a similar opinion as Rich’s. Brilliant people looking separately at the same data arrived a similar conclusions.
My concerns about gold are more along these lines:
1) The (relatively) recent arrival of the GoldTracks ETF “GLD” has apparently increased the volatility in gold spot prices. That ETF is now said to have more than 600 tonnes of gold, more gold than is found in all but a few countries gold reserves (separately, not combined). Case in point: the recent quick fall from about $1,000/ounce down to $750/ounce.
2) Many have written on the claim there is a secret consortium of countries whose foreign reserve officers act in concert (massive selling or buying) to keep the price of gold within a trading range they prefer. You can search on the net and read about it. However, one could argue that if such a secret consortium does exist, it sure didn’t do a great job of preventing the recent price run-up to $1,000/ounce, did it?
3) I think the US stock markets hit a short-term bottom today (mid-day) and will now have a fool’s rally that will pull money out of gold, so gold could fall in the short term.Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. So, at least this week, you’re going to have a hard time convincing me to hate gold!
September 18, 2008 at 8:06 PM #272662stockstradr
ParticipantGold seems to have all the characteristics of accelerating asset appreciation, or a bubble.
Suggest you read Rich’s investment articles on the subject of gold. Rich is a very sharp guy about financial investing. I don’t have a link for you, but I believe Rich has written about the question is there a bubble in gold.
Other experts, economists, financial analysts have also written on the topic of is gold in a bubble and arrived a similar opinion as Rich’s. Brilliant people looking separately at the same data arrived a similar conclusions.
My concerns about gold are more along these lines:
1) The (relatively) recent arrival of the GoldTracks ETF “GLD” has apparently increased the volatility in gold spot prices. That ETF is now said to have more than 600 tonnes of gold, more gold than is found in all but a few countries gold reserves (separately, not combined). Case in point: the recent quick fall from about $1,000/ounce down to $750/ounce.
2) Many have written on the claim there is a secret consortium of countries whose foreign reserve officers act in concert (massive selling or buying) to keep the price of gold within a trading range they prefer. You can search on the net and read about it. However, one could argue that if such a secret consortium does exist, it sure didn’t do a great job of preventing the recent price run-up to $1,000/ounce, did it?
3) I think the US stock markets hit a short-term bottom today (mid-day) and will now have a fool’s rally that will pull money out of gold, so gold could fall in the short term.Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. So, at least this week, you’re going to have a hard time convincing me to hate gold!
September 19, 2008 at 3:38 AM #272524Anonymous
Guest[quote=stockstradr]
Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. [/quote]Good bait, I will bite.
(hijack)
So it that a paper gain or booked profit ?
In either case what happens if it moves again, quickly and substantially, in the opposite direction ?Just trying to get a feel when/whether to book profit/loss or let it run or wait/hope for recovery.
One of the basic trading dilemmas I am yet to resolve/understand.
(/hijack)
September 19, 2008 at 3:38 AM #272765Anonymous
Guest[quote=stockstradr]
Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. [/quote]Good bait, I will bite.
(hijack)
So it that a paper gain or booked profit ?
In either case what happens if it moves again, quickly and substantially, in the opposite direction ?Just trying to get a feel when/whether to book profit/loss or let it run or wait/hope for recovery.
One of the basic trading dilemmas I am yet to resolve/understand.
(/hijack)
September 19, 2008 at 3:38 AM #272772Anonymous
Guest[quote=stockstradr]
Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. [/quote]Good bait, I will bite.
(hijack)
So it that a paper gain or booked profit ?
In either case what happens if it moves again, quickly and substantially, in the opposite direction ?Just trying to get a feel when/whether to book profit/loss or let it run or wait/hope for recovery.
One of the basic trading dilemmas I am yet to resolve/understand.
(/hijack)
September 19, 2008 at 3:38 AM #272813Anonymous
Guest[quote=stockstradr]
Having said all that, I’ll finish by sharing the simple fact that I made twenty-five grand on gold in the last 48 hours. [/quote]Good bait, I will bite.
(hijack)
So it that a paper gain or booked profit ?
In either case what happens if it moves again, quickly and substantially, in the opposite direction ?Just trying to get a feel when/whether to book profit/loss or let it run or wait/hope for recovery.
One of the basic trading dilemmas I am yet to resolve/understand.
(/hijack)
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