David Morgan : The Real Silver to Gold Ratio is 6 to 1

David Morgan - Financial Sense Newshour May/20/2011

David Morgan says that the 16 to 1 and the 15 to one silver to gold ratio that many analyst talk about is in fact the monetary ratio that was when both silver and gold were both money it was dictated when both silver and gold were accepted as money , you can trade 1 ounce of gold for 16 ounces of silver for example , but the natural ratio in the crust of the earth from as far as we know in all recorded history there are 42 billion ounces that were brought out of the earth in all of recorded history and regarding gold it is around 7 billion ounces regarding whose study you take so the real ratio is actually 6 that's the natural ratio says David Morgan





Related ETFs : Ishares Silver ETF (SLV), SPDR GOld ETF (GLD) SPDR GOld ETF (GLD), Powershares DB SPDR Gold ETF (GLD), Newmont Mining (NEM), Barrick Gold (ABX), GoldCorp (GG)

Silver and Gold will get back to 20:1 Ratios

Silver and Gold will get back to 20:1 Ratios .Jack schools us on how to capitalize on history repeating itself. If history repeats itself, as it has over 9 decades, silver and gold will return to 20:1

SILVER - GOLD RATIO VARIES IN CYCLES

SILVER - GOLD RATIO VARIES IN CYCLES


OFTEN REPEATED HISTORIC ANALYSIS INDICATES SILVER COULD OUTPACE GOLD IN PERCENTAGE INCREASE DURING NEW ECONOMY INVESTMENT CYCLE SOON TO BEGIN FOR PRECIOUS METALS.

Ag : Au Era
16 : 1 - Silver to Gold Ratio has existed for thousands of years
17 : 1 - Jan 1980 - PM Historic Peak due to lack of Economic Confidence
100 : 1 - 1990s as Confidence restored in US$
61 : 1 - Jan 2010 - Ag $18.66 : Au $1133.xx spot ounces
16 : 1 - In Future due to insecurity in markets from Derivatives and Fiat Currencies (curreny based on analytical confidence of a nation's economy vs a gold specie backing in storage), plus inflation adjustment, also demand is growing for gold and silver.

2nd Wave of negative economic data yet to manifest can concern Commercial Real Estate Derivatives as a 10x larger problem than the sub-prime collapse of 2008.

Silver has more industrial use than gold. CPI Index of 1970s was accurate, therefore with inflation adjustment and other economic considerations gold could value up to $6000 per oz. A conservative increase to $2500 per ounce is considerably believable.

Studies indicate gold seems very likely to continue rising in value. {Recent dip in gold price after a sharp rise was due to accumulative 4 tons of gold a day sold by private investors who bought when prices were considerably lower. Another source told me much more was sold by national treasuries during the crest in December 2009.}

Historical Silver and Gold Price Ratios: 1920 to 2010

Jack talks about the relationship between Silver and Gold through the last 90 years. History repeats itself, take advantage of it!

Silver to Gold Ratio 1883 to Present - Bullion

Silver Gold ratio - presented through yearly averages of the silver:gold relationship

David Morgan, What $1,300-an-Ounce Gold Means for Silver

What $1,300-an-Ounce Gold Means for Silver

David Morgan, founder of Silver-Investor.com, discusses what record-high gold prices mean for silver.

Sat 09/25/10 12:00 PM EST -- Alix Steel

Stocks in this video: SGOL | GLD | SLW | SIV | SIVR | IAU

SILVER and GOLD RATIO OVER LAST 100+ YEARS

The Historic Gold Silver Ratio

The price of silver has been notoriously volatile as it can fluctuate between industrial and store of value demands. At times this can cause wide ranging valuations in the market, creating volatility.

Silver often tracks the gold price due to store of value demands, although the ratio can vary. The gold/silver ratio is often analyzed by traders, investors and buyers. In 1792, the gold/silver ratio was fixed by law in the United States at 1:15, which meant that one troy ounce of gold would buy 15 troy ounces of silver; a ratio of 1:15.5 was enacted in France in 1803. The average gold/silver ratio during the 20th century, however, was 1:47. The lower the ratio/number, the more expensive silver is compared to gold. Conversely the higher the ratio/number, the cheaper silver is compared to gold.