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- Roger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold [view article]
- RBC Analyst: Aggressive Fiscal Policies Will Push Gold Higher [view article]
- Stocks, Gold, and the U.S. Dollar [view article]
- Wednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets [view article]
- The Disconnect Between Supply and Demand in Gold & Silver Markets [view article]
- Gold (and Gartman) Haunting Some Investors [view article]
- Global Liquidity Crisis: What Now? [view article]
- High Number of Gold and Silver Mergers Forecasted [view article]
- Haywood Analysts: Compelling Opportunities Left in Junior Golds [view article]
- Eight ETFs to Preserve Your Wealth [view article]
- Tuesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets, More [view article]
- Bailout? Or Start Bailing? [view article]
loading ...Recent GDX Articles
- RBC Analyst: Aggressive Fiscal Policies Will Push Gold Higher
- Stocks, Gold, and the U.S. Dollar
- Cost of Borrowing Gold Surges
- Roger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold
- Wednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets
- ETF Update: Cash Is Still King
- Global Liquidity Crisis: What Now?
- Haywood Analysts: Compelling Opportunities Left in Junior Golds
- Tuesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets, More
- ETF Update:Bailout Implications
- Full List of Articles »
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Roger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold [view article]
In chaos nobody is going to have any use for gold?History shows you are exactly wrong. Demand for gold goes up in times of crisis. Are you predicting a crisis? If so then having a store of wealth that is easily identifiable, durable, stable and free from intrinsic price fluctuations is a good idea. Reply
Plassaras
Roger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold [view article]
The future of precious metal prices is not clear at the moment. There are plenty of pro and con argument to reinforce one's bias. Question is who has the clear thinking at the moment amid the background noise of collapsing capital markets? ReplyRBC Analyst: Aggressive Fiscal Policies Will Push Gold Higher [view article]
Deflation first, hyperinflation later.Think breathing when a patient is terminally ill.
Don't confuse short term with long term.
Gold elevator up and DJIA elevator donw will pass by each other at 3000...
Reply
RBC Analyst: Aggressive Fiscal Policies Will Push Gold Higher [view article]
If we just LOST two TRILLION in market value plus home prices are falling ....think deflation... why is gold going up??? Or is the government really going to throw dollars around the world.Diegojames
Northridge, California Reply
Stocks, Gold, and the U.S. Dollar [view article]
Gold always goes up during a panic but its a quick trade and then its all over. When the dollar is going up gold must go down and it will. Im shorting gold. ReplyRoger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold [view article]
There is no reason to buy gold. Other materials with intrinsic utility (platinum, iridium, rare earths) make more sense. IF you think western civilization will collapse to the point where these assets will become useless, then buy ammo and long lived food products. In famines and chaos nobody is going to have any use for gold. ReplyRBC Analyst: Aggressive Fiscal Policies Will Push Gold Higher [view article]
Gold eleavtor and DJIA elevator will pass by each other at 3000 each. ReplyStocks, Gold, and the U.S. Dollar [view article]
It looks to me like 'the bullion bank boyz' are really at it again; gold, after drifting down in London subsequent to reaching a Hong Kong high of $933.60, then gold started dropping like a rock as soon as NYMEX opened. It doesn't make human nature or economic sense that investors are fleeing into dollars that are being inflated into oblivion. With gold going virtually nowhere during a 22% crash of the DOW this week, the only thing I can think of is that 'the Select,' those behind 'the boyz' at the bullion banks, are planning to default on U. S. dollar debts (or something of similar magnitude) which would result in a complete breakdown of the monetary system, leaving those holding dollars with virtually nothing. I would not be surprised to see that sometime between the election and the inauguration in January.I learned today that the major countries are talking about suspending all equity trading for however long it takes for them to develop new 'trading rules.' It would take just such an international meeting for the current monetary system to be replaced with something else. Something absolutely stunning will cause people to try to get out of their dollars, euros, pounds, yens, etc., leaving them worthless.
It looks like 'the Select' are driving as many people out of gold (and silver) as possible, which they are buying at fire sale prices. No matter what form the new currencies take, they will sooner or later have a price in gold. Then, they can convert to the new money and buy up the stock market at salvage, fire sale prices.
Right now, I'd say that it is absolutely essential for one to have their house (& cottage) completely paid off so they own it outright. In fact, later today, I am going to call my county to see if I can even pre-pay my property taxes for the next couple of years. [During the Great Depression, most people lost their homes to tax delinquencies.] Then, I'd get everything else you can into gold or silver. Best would be the actual gold coins or bullion, but that is virtually impossible to find now, so the next best is to get the gold and silver ETF.
Any group evil enough to crash the monetary system, and steal the wealth of virtually everyone in society, is evil enough to outlaw gold for anyone except 'the Select,' but I can see no other option but to try to survive with the only store of monetary value that could be counted on for the last six thousand years.
I see a situation that is unprecedented in its seriousness - and in its evil. I can't think of any other scenario to explain why gold would go down during a financial panic, can you? Reply
Stocks, Gold, and the U.S. Dollar [view article]
Your statement, "The inflationary pressures will be very strong on the other side of this credit crisis." is the one that really sticks in my mind and is what I've been expecting. ReplyWednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets [view article]
Hey Ben Dinsmore...Why do you feel sorry for folks who are already in retirement? We don't have to sweat a paycheck like you do. Most of us have executed our plan with sufficient income and safely invested nesteggs so we don't take big risks in equities or commodities like folks your age do. I'm sleeping very well the last couple of weeks.
However, I do agree with your feeling for those who are (were) getting close to retiring. Their schedule will probably be delayed some. Reply
Roger Wiegand: 'Severe Bull Market' Ahead for Gold [view article]
Just do the opposite of whatever CLH says and you'll be fine. ReplyThe Disconnect Between Supply and Demand in Gold & Silver Markets [view article]
Silver and gold...the only way to go. It may take a while and once people know how to test for fakes..silver and gold will rise to be kings again....so we all hope.We all also hope we pull through the upcoming depression well, but that aint goin to happen anytime soon. Save your pm coins, use your fiat money wisely, but have a good place to dump it...food, silver and gold is a good starter. Reply
Wednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets [view article]
"You are FORCED TO READ THIS STUFF TO KNOW WHAT THE TECH HERD IS THINKING?I hate playing-the-players because I should be working full time doing bottom-up research. But I can not do that."
Vancan: Take your meds. Get back to your bottom up research and stop this pathetic drivel. Reply
Wednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets [view article]
Trader Vic:Because if it is possible that technical analysis is part of the reason we have bubbles which are terribly disruptive to our economy and our lives, then I am going to say so.
But how did I get to this post and hundreds of others like it? I am forced to read this stuff to know what the tech herd is thinking, because I am forced to play-the-players as a bubble inflates and again when it deflates. I have to do the same thing with the shorts. Figuring out which rumor is true and which is not takes time. (Who knows maybe their rummers will bring down another bank today. Great.) I hate playing-the-players because I should be working full time doing bottom-up research. But I can not do that. It would be ruinous as a bubble deflates to concentrate on a company's value. So once in a while I say so. You know. Free speech.
Reply
Wednesday Outlook: Commodities, Emerging Markets [view article]
Vancan, so why even bother to post or read the charts if you don't believe it has any merit or value in the first place? What a waste of your time and this space. Reply