To: Fitzcarraldo
The stock market just popped 50 points in the past five minutes. I wonder if institutional investors are rotating out of gold and into equity. My thought has been that a lot of institutional money has been sitting on the sidelines during the past few weeks, waiting for the market to get to a low enough level for them to see it as undervalued.
To: Fitzcarraldo
What happened in New York yesterday?
To: Fitzcarraldo
Please elaborate on the significanceof this post for the gold illiterate masses like me :)
To: Fitzcarraldo
Stay out of gold. That stuff is still 25% less than it was in the 70's.
To: Fitzcarraldo
Gold is a small market, easy to manipulate. The gold bugs claim some major banks have a position in derivatives that require around $300/oz in the fall, who knows. I did notice when Ron Paul tried to question Greenspan on gold manipulation they suddenly ran out of time.
8 posted on
07/24/2002 8:39:20 AM PDT by
steve50
To: Fitzcarraldo
Stock market popped-up upon seeing several telecom pirates being led away in chains on TV this morning...
More than coincidence?
To: Fitzcarraldo
No problem.
23 posted on
07/24/2002 8:49:44 AM PDT by
Consort
To: Fitzcarraldo
The Powers That Be are trying very very hard to save JP Morgan and Citigroup. Once gold hits $332, JP Morgan will likely have to default on its gold derivative (short) positions, meaning they will need the biggest bailout in world history to stay alive.
To: Fitzcarraldo; rumrunner; Uncle Bill; nopardons; snopercod; #3Fan; bvw; aristeides; edmund929; ...
It looks like the PPT did manage to swing the gold market yesterday to save the banks, (for the moment), as we discussed last night.
To: Fitzcarraldo
That's a "plummet"?...
To: Fitzcarraldo
To: Fitzcarraldo
For investors looking to enter a market, whether a commodity price is moving up or down is of little consequence. As long as the price _IS_ moving, profit can be made either direction.
70 posted on
07/24/2002 10:25:09 AM PDT by
Ignatz
To: Fitzcarraldo; Poohbah
Another interesting bit of information is that the IMF requires (not recommends, but requires) member Central Banks (which means every country) to report gold that has been leased out as included in their gold reserves. In other words, the widely believed 30,000+ tons of gold reported as global central bank reserves, are not actually in the vaults.
This has been confirmed by Phillippine, Portuguese, and Finnish central banks. The IMF requires them to list leased gold as reserves. Rumor has it that the German Bundesbank has leased every ounce of their reserves, as have many others.
Anyone who doesn't think Clinton managed to lease out most of America's gold probably believes he never had sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky.
87 posted on
07/24/2002 11:18:42 AM PDT by
OK
To: Fitzcarraldo
Dang Buildy Burgers must be manipulating the market with the Masons and Queen Elizabeth again!
114 posted on
07/24/2002 12:35:51 PM PDT by
LS
To: Fitzcarraldo
I don't follow this stuff, and I couldn't care less, but...
$2 out of $307 is a plummet?
Is hyperbole an essential part of gold trading?
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