Silver & Gold Hit Record Highs , Precious Metals Market red hot again as the dollar continues to slump , Traders are saying there won't be a let up in metals until the dollar starts turning around, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
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)
Showing posts with label Precious Metals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Precious Metals. Show all posts
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Precious Metals vs stocks
Mining for Silver
Mar. 3 2011 | An outlook on demand for precious metals, which have fallen on the day as stock prices have gone higher, with Dennis Wheeler, Coeur D'Alene Mines Corporation CEO. Silver is currently at a 30-year high.
Mar. 3 2011 | An outlook on demand for precious metals, which have fallen on the day as stock prices have gone higher, with Dennis Wheeler, Coeur D'Alene Mines Corporation CEO. Silver is currently at a 30-year high.
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Introduction To Precious Metals : Silver & Gold
I love silver i do not buy gold cuz silver is more rare then gold and i believe that silver could go up to gold proce and your video is going to help people to buy silver and gold if people do not buy gold or silver they are going to be very poor and paper money is NOT REAL MONEY BUY GOLD AND SILVER IT IS REAL MONEY
.999 means 99.999% the Canadian maple leaf is .9999 which is even more pure, it is 99.9999%
actualy silver can be diluted and drunk in water or breathed in by a nebulizer because it is one of the greatest killer of germs you can put in you body
It's easier to convert money to precious metals in the US than the UK, there is a higher premium in the UK. The cheapest I have seen right now is $4.56 over spot for a ounce of silver.
Silver will have to go up a lot before the loss is negated on old purchases.
.999 means 99.999% the Canadian maple leaf is .9999 which is even more pure, it is 99.9999%
actualy silver can be diluted and drunk in water or breathed in by a nebulizer because it is one of the greatest killer of germs you can put in you body
It's easier to convert money to precious metals in the US than the UK, there is a higher premium in the UK. The cheapest I have seen right now is $4.56 over spot for a ounce of silver.
Silver will have to go up a lot before the loss is negated on old purchases.
Monday, February 7, 2011
Time to Short Precious Metals
Feb. 6 2011 | Nader Naeimi, senior investment strategist at AMP Capital, recommends investors short gold and silver as he believes the rally in precious metals will be drained out. He tells CNBC's Oriel Morrison more.
Thursday, December 23, 2010
Money and Markets - Precious Metals,
Money and Markets TV examines precious metals. Gold continues to set new records. Silver is at its highest level in 30 years. And palladium has outperformed them both this year. Will the bull run continue? And how can investors take advantage of it?
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Precious vs. Industrial Metals
Dec. 7 2010 | A look at the metals, industrial orDaniel Dicker, TheStreet.com/independent trader and Andre Julian, OpVest.
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Why Precious Metals Aren't in a Bubble
Why Precious Metals Aren't in a Bubble
Critics of precious metals investing have called gold and silver a bubble, further claiming that today's higher prices will fade as economic conditions improve. Although gold and silver prices are much more expensive than they were even a few years ago, gold and silver are hardly near bubble status. Read article
Critics of precious metals investing have called gold and silver a bubble, further claiming that today's higher prices will fade as economic conditions improve. Although gold and silver prices are much more expensive than they were even a few years ago, gold and silver are hardly near bubble status. Read article
Friday, September 17, 2010
Gold, Silver and Precious Metals Continue to Outperform the Market
Gold, Silver and Precious Metals Continue to Outperform the Market
by: Tom Cleveland, September 14, 2010
for : goldbasics.blogspot.com
From an investor perspective, the year of 2010 will go down in history as one of strange behavior, as basic time-honored correlations broke down and risk aversion seemed to grip the fragile psychology of both traders and investors alike. The threat of debt defaults from Greece and several other European member states have produced a steady drip of news on our respective foreheads since last year, while fears of a double-dip recession have blinded everyone’s vision of the road ahead.
The stars on this global stage have been Gold, Silver and other precious metals. Gold has had such incredible appreciation over the past decade that it is sometimes difficult to believe that it is not perched upon a precipice, waiting for an inevitable correction to occur. Other than general surges and minor consolidations, due more to speculation than anything else, Gold continues to outperform other basic indexes on an annual basis. Traditional correlations have also been broken in the process as the Dollar and Gold have chosen to join themselves at the hip for all of 2010, a break in the expected inverse trend.
Gold is not alone. Silver and other precious metals have also fared well over the period, although not to the same extent. Today, once again, Gold and Silver spiked up due to contrary news coming from Europe. Each metal has made significant gains during 2010, as new record highs have been set along each metal’s respective triumphal path.
The correlation in growth between both metals for the last year, as depicted in the chart above, has been quite remarkable. For the year, Gold rests at about 25% while Silver is just below 20%. The S&P 500 index has eked out an 8% gain, perhaps a little higher if dividends are thrown in, but the comparison is the reality of the moment, even after a record earnings season for the June quarter where earnings year-over-year were in the 35-40% range. More importantly, Gold and the stock index have been inversely correlated since May. The S&P 500 index just crossed its 200-day moving average, a sign of better times to come, but coincidentally enough, Gold just set a new record high in the process. Do correlations mean anything in this year of “strangeness”?
The breakdown in traditional correlations has confounded many analysts as they search for indications of how temporary these reversals might be. Currency trading has benefited from recent volatility, but choosing a currency to ride may not have the same gleam as Gold. Gold has always appreciated when the Dollar depreciates, but not so for the past year. The opposite has been true regarding the Euro and Gold, but once again, the times, they are a-changing. Gold and the greenback have be entwined in a dance for nearly ten months, while the Euro has become a wallflower searching for a potential suitor.
Risk aversion and its related flight of capital to safe havens are seen as the villains on this dance floor. Under these conditions, the primary beneficiaries are U.S. Treasury Bills and precious metals, especially Gold and Silver. Increased demand across the board has kept the Dollar and metals on their upward tracks. However, currencies do not have intrinsic value. Capital outflows may impact the relative value of the Dollar, but Gold is hardly a temporary investment.
"The question on everyone’s lips is whether now is a good time to buy
more Gold or Silver? Timing , which also applies in forex appears to be the only concern these days. Technical
indicators presently show that both metals are in an “overbought”
condition, suggesting that a small correction in price may be imminent. In
the last three weeks alone, Silver has risen 15%, while Gold marched on at
a 5% clip. A small pullback is to be expected after such impressive run
ups."
What do the fundamentals say? Here is a quick recap for Gold:
*
Intrinsic Value: There is no sign that Gold will lose its luster or safe haven status;
*
Hedge Against Inflation: Over time, interest rates in the developed world will move up as recoveries proceed. Inflation concerns in the U.K. already exist. Gold is the perfect hedge for the perfect “inflation storm” that is slowly brewing in developed countries;
*
Mining Prospects: Taxes on mining interests has not slowed exploration, but new supplies are not expected to flood the market;
*
Industrial Usage: No signs for decline foreseen in this area;
*
Current Inventories: Central banks have no reason to release or sell their massive reserves. China would gladly exchange Dollar CDs for Gold today.
The year of 2010 has confounded investors, but Gold and other precious metals continue to retain their intrinsic values and appreciate beyond everyone’s expectations. Entry timing may be the only concern at the moment.
Tom Cleveland 5218 Shirley Rd. Gainesville, GA 30506
tgcleveland@gmail.com September 14, 2010
by: Tom Cleveland, September 14, 2010
for : goldbasics.blogspot.com
From an investor perspective, the year of 2010 will go down in history as one of strange behavior, as basic time-honored correlations broke down and risk aversion seemed to grip the fragile psychology of both traders and investors alike. The threat of debt defaults from Greece and several other European member states have produced a steady drip of news on our respective foreheads since last year, while fears of a double-dip recession have blinded everyone’s vision of the road ahead.
The stars on this global stage have been Gold, Silver and other precious metals. Gold has had such incredible appreciation over the past decade that it is sometimes difficult to believe that it is not perched upon a precipice, waiting for an inevitable correction to occur. Other than general surges and minor consolidations, due more to speculation than anything else, Gold continues to outperform other basic indexes on an annual basis. Traditional correlations have also been broken in the process as the Dollar and Gold have chosen to join themselves at the hip for all of 2010, a break in the expected inverse trend.
Gold is not alone. Silver and other precious metals have also fared well over the period, although not to the same extent. Today, once again, Gold and Silver spiked up due to contrary news coming from Europe. Each metal has made significant gains during 2010, as new record highs have been set along each metal’s respective triumphal path.
The correlation in growth between both metals for the last year, as depicted in the chart above, has been quite remarkable. For the year, Gold rests at about 25% while Silver is just below 20%. The S&P 500 index has eked out an 8% gain, perhaps a little higher if dividends are thrown in, but the comparison is the reality of the moment, even after a record earnings season for the June quarter where earnings year-over-year were in the 35-40% range. More importantly, Gold and the stock index have been inversely correlated since May. The S&P 500 index just crossed its 200-day moving average, a sign of better times to come, but coincidentally enough, Gold just set a new record high in the process. Do correlations mean anything in this year of “strangeness”?
The breakdown in traditional correlations has confounded many analysts as they search for indications of how temporary these reversals might be. Currency trading has benefited from recent volatility, but choosing a currency to ride may not have the same gleam as Gold. Gold has always appreciated when the Dollar depreciates, but not so for the past year. The opposite has been true regarding the Euro and Gold, but once again, the times, they are a-changing. Gold and the greenback have be entwined in a dance for nearly ten months, while the Euro has become a wallflower searching for a potential suitor.
Risk aversion and its related flight of capital to safe havens are seen as the villains on this dance floor. Under these conditions, the primary beneficiaries are U.S. Treasury Bills and precious metals, especially Gold and Silver. Increased demand across the board has kept the Dollar and metals on their upward tracks. However, currencies do not have intrinsic value. Capital outflows may impact the relative value of the Dollar, but Gold is hardly a temporary investment.
"The question on everyone’s lips is whether now is a good time to buy
more Gold or Silver? Timing , which also applies in forex appears to be the only concern these days. Technical
indicators presently show that both metals are in an “overbought”
condition, suggesting that a small correction in price may be imminent. In
the last three weeks alone, Silver has risen 15%, while Gold marched on at
a 5% clip. A small pullback is to be expected after such impressive run
ups."
What do the fundamentals say? Here is a quick recap for Gold:
*
Intrinsic Value: There is no sign that Gold will lose its luster or safe haven status;
*
Hedge Against Inflation: Over time, interest rates in the developed world will move up as recoveries proceed. Inflation concerns in the U.K. already exist. Gold is the perfect hedge for the perfect “inflation storm” that is slowly brewing in developed countries;
*
Mining Prospects: Taxes on mining interests has not slowed exploration, but new supplies are not expected to flood the market;
*
Industrial Usage: No signs for decline foreseen in this area;
*
Current Inventories: Central banks have no reason to release or sell their massive reserves. China would gladly exchange Dollar CDs for Gold today.
The year of 2010 has confounded investors, but Gold and other precious metals continue to retain their intrinsic values and appreciate beyond everyone’s expectations. Entry timing may be the only concern at the moment.
Tom Cleveland 5218 Shirley Rd. Gainesville, GA 30506
tgcleveland@gmail.com September 14, 2010
Monday, April 5, 2010
MURDER JP Morgan Chase GATA & microphone problems are just coincidences ?
David Smith talks about crimes committed by JP Morgan Chases on whistleblowers and GATA, precious metals prices manipulation
recorded on April 1st 2010 (this is NOT a joke)
see the interview of March 30th and 31st 2010 on KingWorldNews dot com about Andrew Maguire and Adrian Douglas
recorded on April 1st 2010 (this is NOT a joke)
see the interview of March 30th and 31st 2010 on KingWorldNews dot com about Andrew Maguire and Adrian Douglas
Monday, June 29, 2009
Why Gold and Silver are Precious Metals ?
What make Precious Metals precious:
precious metals are rare metals found in very small amounts in the planet earth hence the high economic value
Gold, silver, and the platinum group metals are known as the precious metals. Some craftsmen also call them the noble metals.Relatively scarce, highly corrosion-resistant, valuable metals. Gold, silver and platinum are examples of precious metals.Materials such as gold, silver, and platinum that offer an alternative form of investing The industry defines gold, silver, platinum, and palladium as precious metals. Unlike gemstones, the term precious is still widely accepted when used to delineate High-value, low-volume, scarce metals such as gold, palladium, platinum and silver.This is a video I have created to explain the reasons behind why precious metals have intrinsic value. Peter Schiff, Ron Paul, Jim Rogers, Marc Faber, Gerald Celente, Gold, Silver, Platinum, Fiat Money, Inflation, Currency Devaluation, Federal Reserve, Banks, Bank of England, Dollar Collapse.
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