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To: Mulder
Another thing that is really interesting is that the Dow:gold ratio stayed between 3 and 5 from 1900 all the way to the early 1980s, except for during the bull markets of the 1920s and 1950-1960s. And then when the bull collapsed, the ratio fell back to the norm.

Absolutely! The Dow/Gold ratio did not have an affect on the price of Gold when Gold was set at $35/oz. It was always the Dow that caused the ratio fluctuations. Since Gold was freed in 1971 Gold goes up when the Dow comes down.


189 posted on 12/07/2005 6:30:44 PM PST by simon says what
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To: simon says what
That is a really informative chart. It looks like an "unstable oscillation". That is, the tops get higher as time increases, and the bottoms get lower.

It appears that we have a long ways to go before the ratio returns to its norm.

191 posted on 12/07/2005 6:38:52 PM PST by Mulder (“The spirit of resistance is so valuable, that I wish it to be always kept alive" Thomas Jefferson)
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