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Kudlow says gold is overvalued compared to oil.
1 posted on 03/14/2016 5:27:18 AM PDT by Citizen Zed
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To: Citizen Zed

There have been thousands of predictions, saying that gold is about to take off, that it will reach astronomical levels, etc, etc. Believe at your own risk.

The fact is that it goes up, and it goes down, in relation to the dollar. Sometimes it’s up, sometimes it’s down.


2 posted on 03/14/2016 5:29:51 AM PDT by I want the USA back (The further a society drifts from the truth, the more it will hate those who speak it. Orwell.)
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To: Citizen Zed
Kudlow says gold is overvalued compared to oil

If everything lowers to a level that corresponds to those low oil prices, won't that lead to world-wide economic meltdown?

3 posted on 03/14/2016 5:30:01 AM PDT by grania
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To: Citizen Zed

Dream until your dreams come TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE!!


4 posted on 03/14/2016 5:34:34 AM PDT by babble-on
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To: Citizen Zed

Kudlow has a spotty record on commodities. That said all the traditional linkages in the market are broken or only loosely connected. Fundamental change caused be the QE programs.


5 posted on 03/14/2016 5:35:49 AM PDT by mad_as_he$$ (Cruz=VAT tax= No thanks.)
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To: Citizen Zed

They need to also mention derivatives. Like trillions of them.


6 posted on 03/14/2016 5:36:30 AM PDT by Secret Agent Man (Gone Galt; Not averse to Going Bronson.)
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To: Citizen Zed

Kudlow would say the sky is clear and blue during a hurricane.


8 posted on 03/14/2016 5:39:17 AM PDT by Former Proud Canadian
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To: Citizen Zed

How many barrels of oil does it take to equal the value of one ounce of gold?


9 posted on 03/14/2016 5:42:19 AM PDT by Lurker (Violence is rarely the answer. But when it is it is the only answer.)
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To: Citizen Zed

The markets for gold and silver are corrupted. There are zillions of paper ounces of each for sale on the market but there are only so many actual real physical ounces in the real world. The government does not want to price of either to get too high so the only thing that will make the prices of either go up significantly are physical shortages in the real world.

The ironic thing is that if I had a few billion dollars or control over a few billion dollars I could single handedly cause the price of silver to skyrocket just by buying up real physical silver and taking possession of it.


10 posted on 03/14/2016 5:55:54 AM PDT by Ultima
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To: Citizen Zed

Gold is definitely going up... unless it doesn’t, more to follow


14 posted on 03/14/2016 6:12:49 AM PDT by Donglalinger
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To: Citizen Zed

Yes, meaning gold has held up well considering the fall in oil. If gold is so great why has it lost 50% of its value since 2008?


24 posted on 03/14/2016 10:54:35 AM PDT by Sam Gamgee (May God have mercy upon my enemies, because I won't. - Patton)
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To: Citizen Zed
The high levels of public debt issued by the US and other developed countries logically impel the Fed and other central bankers toward a policy of financial repression that aims at keeping interest rates low. Meanwhile, in developed countries, high tax rates, demographic aging and decline, and a heavy regulatory load hold down the velocity of money so that what would otherwise be a potent monetary stimulus has little effect.

The result is that loose monetary policy by the Fed and the ECB do not readily yield inflation. Indeed, inflation must be kept low so that interest rates do not spike upward and wreck the budgets of the developed world's governments though increased carrying costs for their massive debt loads. A significant rise in the price of gold seems implausible in such circumstances.

26 posted on 03/14/2016 11:30:36 AM PDT by Rockingham
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