Posted on 11/13/2009 1:54:26 PM PST by blam
Stock Market Rally Priced In Gold Not Dollars
Commodities / Gold & Silver 2009
Nov 13, 2009 - 03:41 PM
By: Adrian_Ash
Non-US investors haven't enjoyed the same stock rally as Wall Street. Whereas in gold...
"THE DOLLAR is still driving gold," agree the analysts, pundits and chart-watchers now scratching their heads about where gold is headed next.
That's kind of true, but not entirely. Yes, the Dollar's fall against gold since the start of this decade has been greater than the drop suffered to date by the rest of the world's currencies.
But the last 20% move in Dollar gold prices, for instance starting from the mid-July low has been outpaced by gold adjusted for the greenback's fluctuating currency value, as measured by the US Dollar Index.
Priced in these "Not Dollars", gold has risen 26% since midsummer, as this chart (gold for the Dollar price, blue for the adjusted value, and both starting from Jan. 2000 values) shows.

The reverse is true of the US stock market's big surge, however, because it started when the Dollar was stronger and set to weaken rather than the tepid rally it's put in so far this fall.
Priced in Not Dollars, the S&P has risen by a lower percentage from the March bottom up 39% than its USD value.

In fact, almost one-quarter of the S&P's bounce to date could, if you so wished, be attributed to the weaker Dollar. Non-US investors have failed to enjoy the same rally as Wall Street. Whereas in gold, since it turned sharply higher, they've outperformed on average to date.
lets see... fromBarrick shuts hedge book as world gold supply runs out Global gold production is in terminal decline despite record prices and Herculean efforts by mining companies to discover fresh sources of ore in remote spots, according to the world's top producer Barrick Gold.
Aaron Regent, president of the Canadian gold giant, said that global output has been falling by roughly 1m ounces a year since the start of the decade. Total mine supply has dropped by 10pc as ore quality erodes, implying that the roaring bull market of the last eight years may have further to run.
to
Tungsten Filled Fake Gold Bars
but it's the dollar driving the price
I hear there is a big demand for lead also . Lots of folks are investing in lead ,,,, whatz up ??
Talk about a revolution is in the air.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.