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- Is Gold the 'Ultimate Bubble?'
- COT Report: All Bullish on the Silver Front
- Rising Copper Prices Bode Well for 2011
- Top 15 Gold Mining Stocks With Bullish Options Sentiment
- Peak Oil Is Coming, Courtesy of Political Incompetence
- Gold and silver break through resistance/Bonds falter badly
- Pigs Get Fat But Hogs Get Slaughtered
- Gold Seeker Closing Report: Gold Gains Over $20 and Silver Surges to A New 30-Year Closing High
- Gold Silver Lease Rates Spiking Up - Why
- Caught between a 100 oz. Silver Bar and the new tax laws.....
- $30!
- No Signs of a Gold Bubble Despite Record Advances in 2010
- Class action against Morgan, HSBC specifies silver manipulation mechanism
- Richard Russell - We Will Have an Upside Explosion in Gold
- $1400!
- Three Things that Could Halt Gold’s Run
- Yesterday=Tomorrow?
| Is Gold the 'Ultimate Bubble?' Posted: 29 Dec 2010 05:45 AM PST Moses Kim submits: The way investing works is that most of your success will result from answering the most critical questions correctly. As a gold investor, the most important question for me to answer is whether or not gold is a bubble. The accurate response to this question will determine whether I have 100% gains or 50% losses. As you can see, this is not a question I want to take lightly. All bubbles are not created equal - some bubbles are of the more mundane type, such as the bubble in home shopping stocks in the 1980s, and some are of the truly epic kind. The bubbles with the most profound effects on society are centered around one of the major asset classes (stocks, real estate, bonds, commodities). Bubbles in real estate wipe out latent capital on a large scale. Bubbles in bonds wipe out capital accumulation, period. Bubbles in gold, as you will see, come at the end of significant shifts in society. Complete Story » |
| COT Report: All Bullish on the Silver Front Posted: 29 Dec 2010 05:07 AM PST Small but very telling structural changes continue in this week’s Commitment of Traders (COT) report, once again highlighted by another drop in adjusted Net open interest. Another telling line item is the net short position of the four largest commercial traders, dominated by JP Morgan (JPM), dropped 5.9% to a net short position of 39,647 from 42,167 contracts week/week. The bullish factor here is not just the drop in the net short position but the concentration levels, which account for the change in adjusted net open interest, down 1.67% and currently at 51.21%. The eight largest commercials also had a significant drop in the net short position, illustrating that they didn’t take control of the short positions covered by JP Morgan and the other three largest commercial traders. Their net short position decreased 2,676 contracts in addition to their concentration levels contracting 1.34% to 70.63%. Complete Story » |
| Rising Copper Prices Bode Well for 2011 Posted: 29 Dec 2010 05:06 AM PST Hale Stewart submits:
Complete Story » |
| Top 15 Gold Mining Stocks With Bullish Options Sentiment Posted: 29 Dec 2010 04:43 AM PST Kapitall submits: The following is a list of the top 15 gold stocks in terms of the Put/Call ratio, which measures the number of open call option positions relative to the number of open put option positions. Complete Story » |
| Peak Oil Is Coming, Courtesy of Political Incompetence Posted: 29 Dec 2010 02:24 AM PST Graham Summers submits: Before starting today’s essay, I have to thank Rick Rule of Global Resource Investments for his insights on the following issues. Rick has been involved in natural resources investing since 1974. He founded Global in 1994 and has been behind many of the largest deals (Silver Standard (SSRI) being one) and the largest profits (between 1998 and 2006 he grew $15 into $460 million) the industry has ever seen. Complete Story » |
| Gold and silver break through resistance/Bonds falter badly Posted: 28 Dec 2010 10:20 AM PST |
| Pigs Get Fat But Hogs Get Slaughtered Posted: 28 Dec 2010 07:38 AM PST
Mercenary Links Roundup for Tuesday, Dec 28th (below the jump).
12-28 Tuesday
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| Gold Seeker Closing Report: Gold Gains Over $20 and Silver Surges to A New 30-Year Closing High Posted: 28 Dec 2010 07:13 AM PST Gold climbed higher throughout most of world trade and ended near its early afternoon high of $1406.15 with a gain of 1.62%. Silver climbed to as high as $30.313 and closed with a gain of 3.45%. |
| Gold Silver Lease Rates Spiking Up - Why Posted: 28 Dec 2010 05:24 AM PST Can some people who understand the PM markets better than I chime in to explain the action.....Thanks in advance.  |
| Caught between a 100 oz. Silver Bar and the new tax laws..... Posted: 28 Dec 2010 02:55 AM PST My understanding of the new tax law is that if I were to sell any PM to a dealer in excess of $600, the dealer would have to do a IRS 1099, and record my detains, and I will have to pay a tax on that sale come the yearly reckoning. :reddy: If I am wrong, please correct me. If this is the case, I may need to part with a 100 oz. JM bar I bought a couple years ago in order to "catch up" to where I should have already been. I had planned to sell the bar, and turn the proceeds into rounds. Can someone give me some clarification, and advice on my situation? :vollkommenauf: Thanks Poirot |
| Posted: 28 Dec 2010 02:01 AM PST  |
| No Signs of a Gold Bubble Despite Record Advances in 2010 Posted: 28 Dec 2010 01:00 AM PST |
| Class action against Morgan, HSBC specifies silver manipulation mechanism Posted: 28 Dec 2010 12:31 AM PST A Chicago law firm yesterday announced another class-action lawsuit against J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. and HSBC Holdings PLC complaining of silver market manipulation. Interestingly, the lawsuit cites GATA's silver market manipulation whistleblower Andrew Maguire and U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission member Bart Chilton, and specifies mechanisms by which Morgan and HSBC could manipulate the silver market through the use of silver exchange-traded funds. |
| Richard Russell - We Will Have an Upside Explosion in Gold Posted: 28 Dec 2010 12:21 AM PST With gold still consolidating gains, the Godfather of newsletter writers Richard Russell in his latest commentary stated, "I have posted (above) the year-end price of gold starting with the year 2000, the first up-year of one of the greatest and least appreciated bull markets in history. Take in this series, you may never see its like again." "I've been around a long time, and I've studied many primary bull markets. And now I want to venture a few of my observations. In markets, I have never seen a series like the above end with a whimper or a fizzle. The end or the wind-up of such a series usually arrives with an upside "explosion," as those who have failed to participate in the series finally rush in to join in the apparent endless advance. This is the wild and wooly speculative phase of a great bull market. Big bull markets don't end with a sigh, they end in exhaustion. (1) Most great primary bull markets last longer and carry farther than the majority of investors (even the bulls) expect. (2) A great primary bull market is an expression of something changing in a very fundamental and meaningful way. Following a great bull market, the world is never quite the same. ...Second note -- The Washington-based IMF recently completed its promised sale of gold. It was rumored that the IMF would have to sell its gold on the open market. Not so. The fact is that central banks eagerly gobbled up the IMF's gold. According to The Financial Times, the IMF sold its gold directly to the central banks of India -- 300 tonnes, Sri Lanka -- 10 tonnes, Bangladesh -- another 10 tonnes, and Mauritius -- two tonnes. And why are these central banks trading paper for gold? After all, it's the central banks that are creating the fiat paper. Why are they swapping their own beloved products for gold? The latest anti-gold propaganda centers around the gold exchange traded funds. A full page article in Sunday's New York Times implied that only with the advent of all the gold ETFs has gold boomed. The article implies that the ETFs (mainly GLD) allowed an ignorant public to buy gold, and that this is the reason for gold's recent advances. The article did not explain why gold has risen yearly for almost a decade, even before gold ETFs were created. The Times article hinted that gold was in a bubble, and that it was a dangerous bubble. The article emphasized the 20-year gold bear market of 1980 to 1999. ...For the first time, more gold is being taken for investment than is used in jewelry. Asians have been gold buyers for years, while Americans have accumulated dollars and are just beginning to learn about gold. Meanwhile, the ignorant media continues to publish "beware" articles about gold. Soros announces that gold is the "biggest bubble" in the area of commodities, but the Soros largest holding is in gold. Sound as though Soros wants to knock the price of gold down so he can buy more on the cheap. These billionaire investors; they have no consciences. Hmm. maybe that's why they're billionaires." http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldne...n_in_Gold.html |
| Posted: 27 Dec 2010 11:23 PM PST Is everybody outside shovelling snow, or what? $1,405! :banana::banana::banana::banana:  |
| Three Things that Could Halt Gold’s Run Posted: 27 Dec 2010 10:00 AM PST Normally we write about the things that cause precious metals to rise. While these things may be obvious, the corresponding rise in the bull market will not always be consistent and linear. Small and large corrections will occur along the way. |
| Posted: 27 Dec 2010 10:00 AM PST Gold prices opened at the $1,400 mark as the dollar's most significant decline in two weeks prompted fresh buying. Values soared on the greenback's fall showing larger than normal moves amid still thin participation and a London market that was closed. |
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