Thai Guru's Gold und Silber ... (Informationen und Vermutungen)

    @option
    USD-index von http://www.ino.com sind "realtime"-kurse mit 60sec verzögerung.


    Gold, Silber, Euro/USD, Öl,... gibts realtime charts alle 10sec von der SAXOBANK, welche man als Chart bei http://www.goldtrend.de rechts als pop-up-window launchieren kann...


    ------> USD-Index bricht, hats nicht geschafft über 90,8 und 90,9, und somit fällt er. gold, silber euro haben alle dies antizipiert. wahnsinn, oder? die US-Zahlen warn noch gar nicht raus. jetzt wo sie es sind, fällt der dollar... un dgold, silber, euro (wollen/sollten/werden) steigen

    der USD fällt derart, dass die $6-Rule erntshaft in Gefahr besteht!!!


    Gold steigt, Silber gebremst. Euro starrrrkkkk!


    Gold-Live:
    [Blockierte Grafik: http://www.kitco.com/images/live/nygold.gif]


    ---> wo stehn wir grad? +$6,30!!!!!!! ging durch wie BUTTER!!
    Die gesamten intermarket-Korrelationen sind gebrochen!! Die $6-Rule heute auch? Es wäre an der Zeit und ein deutliches "Zeichen"...


    oder: wo bleibt der "Hammer"?

    ...und tatsächlich gerät der Goldpreisanstieg einmal mehr bei 6$ ins Stocken. Das soll uns doch mal einer erklären, der beim Gold an den freien Markt glaubt, wieso der Goldpreis zwar durchaus an einem Tag oft zweistellig fallen, aber praktisch nie über 6$/Tag steigen kann! 8o

    Hallo,


    was sagt ihr zu diesem Beitrag von Dr. Paul C. Martin aus dem Elliott-Waves-Forum? Von wem bekommst du eigentlich Dein Geld, Thai? (kleiner Scherz...)


    Viel Glück




    Hi,


    >Die Silber Nachfrage im Jahr 2003 hat 880 Millionen Unzen betragen.
    >Das Angebot aus Recycling und Minenförderung betrug nur 786 Millionen Unzen.
    >Die Nachfrage wurde durch Bestandsverkäufe von Notenbanken und Investoren gedeckt.
    >Der letzte Satz steht so heute im Hdbl.


    Ja so steht's drin. Und was macht der Profi? Er kümmert sich um die Quelle.


    Und was sagt die Quelle (GFMS, soeben selbst mit den "Experten" dort telefoniert):


    1. Es sind "sales from the official sector".


    2. Wie hoch? "82,6 mio oz."


    3. Wer ist der "official sector"?


    4. "We don't disclose" [Aha!]


    Aber da gibt der Profi nicht auf. Er ruft nochmals an, diesmal hintenrum.


    5. Im HB steht, dass es "Notenbanken" seien. Welche? [Pause, dann:] "The bulk is by China".


    6. The Chinese Central Bank? [Pause, dann:] "Not quite."


    7. So wer in China hat verkauft? [Pause, dann:] "Government".


    8. Über die Zentralbank, die staatlichen Banken, Außenhandels-Agenturen? [Pause, dann:] "Probably state-owned banks." [Aha, gibt's ja welche]


    9. Wie viel von dem Ganzen war denn der chinesische "bulk"? [Pause, dann:] "Most of it."


    10. Heißt "most of it" mehr als die Hälfte? [Sofort:] "Yes, a lot more."


    11. Wie können Sie das herausfinden? [Sofort:] "We don't disclose our sources."


    12. Wo ist der verantwortliche Autor der Studie (Mr. Klapwijk)? "Not available. He's travelling Mexico." [Wie schön, das ist bekanntlich ein wichtiges Silberexportland]


    Dankeschön und tschö!


    Freunde, Freunde... Beim GFMS haben wir es wieder mit einem klassischen Pusher zu tun, dessen Aufgabe in nichts anderem besteht als die üblichen Dämlacks zu finden.


    Mir stinkt es langsam, zum Thema Edelmetall immer wieder aufs Neue "Expertisen", "Analysen" und anderen Flachsinn zu lesen, der immer aus der selben Ecke kommt: nämlich von Leuten, die mit den Metallen selbst Geschäfte machen bzw. auf den Payrolls irgendwelcher Metall-Onkels stehen.


    Dieses Forum hat es nicht verdient, immer wieder mit solchem Mist von interessierter Seite vollgemüllt zu werden. Beim nächsten solchen Link oder Hinweis der "mal eben so" - ohne eigenes Nachdenken, ohne Kommentar und Köpfchen - reingestellt wird, kann ich noch viel deutlicher werden.


    Wenn es überhaupt irgendwo eine "Verschwörung" gibt, dann sicher jene, die Edelmetalle in ahnungslose Anleger drücken will.


    >Die großen Player sind es die den Short ausgelöst haben.
    >Zuerst haben sie angekauft und das Steigen ausgelöst.
    >Dann haben sie einen Teil geworfen um ihre vorher angekauften Shorts zu befriedigen.
    >Dort wird das Timing gemacht und die Schafherde verwirrt.


    Wer hier verwirrt, ist das Edelmetall-Komplott!


    >Aber daß Notenbanken auch Silber haben sollen ist mir absolut neu.


    Ja, ja, EUKLID - und vollständiger Nonsens, was man auch unschwer telefonisch abfragen kann (IMF und BIZ sind ebenfalls um diese Zeit bestens besetzt).


    Eine Antwort: "Klar haben welche Silber - als Auflage auf ihrem Tafelbesteck, wenn Gäste kommen."



    Gruß!


    PS: Hoffentlich hat Herr W. nicht einen silbernen Buba-Löffel mitgehen lassen. Wenn er den verkauft, gibt's gleich den nächsten Silber-Crash.

    John Templeton: Gold has already gone up....



    Da Herr Lips in seinem kürzlichen Vortrag sich ständig auf Äußerungen von John Templeton bezieht (was der sagt- Templeton, nicht Lips!- sollte man wirlich religiös befolgen) habe ich mal die letzten Interviews von Sir John recherchiert. Ergebnis: Der Meister rechnet keineswegs mehr mit einem deutlichen Dollarverfall gegenüber dem Euro, wie Lips behauptet. Dass der Dollar 40% fallen wird, hat er bereits letztes Jahr gesagt, als der Dollar noch viel höher stand. Zum Gold hat er sich auch geäußert, leider nicht besonders optimistisch. Für die astronomischen Kursziele von Lips hätte er vermutlich nur ein müdes Lächeln übrig....Aber lest selbst.


    Grüße
    Der Pfannkuchen




    Interview with Sir John Templeton (For Educational Use Only)
    by Eleanor Laise
    1 April 2004 SmartMoney
    Q: Where do you think the U.S. dollar will go from here?


    A: The chances of the U.S. dollar going down in relation to the euro
    are no more than 50/50. The euro has already gone up 47 percent in the
    last two years. But the yen is up only 25 percent. Japan has put
    hundreds of billions of dollars into buying American money. The
    quantities are so great that that can't continue much longer. Japanese
    money is likely to go up in the future.


    ---


    Q: Are you concerned about inflation?


    A: Long term, because we have more and more democracies in the world,
    we're going to have more and more inflation. Politicians who are
    willing to spend too much are the ones who get reelected. Look back at
    history. Inflation has averaged about 2 percent a year. Probably, it
    will average somewhat more than that in the next century. But from a
    short-range standpoint, there does not yet seem to be a shortage of
    almost any product. Until there's a shortage, you're not likely to see
    higher prices.


    ---


    Q: What do you see as the biggest threat to economic recovery in the
    U.S.?


    A: We don't need an economic recovery because we're already operating
    at a very high level. The greatest threat to maintaining this level of
    economic activity is debt. There's never been a time when people
    worldwide, and especially in America, had such a high proportion of
    debt. I think 20 percent of people who have mortgages on their homes
    are likely to lose them in foreclosures. When a home goes into
    bankruptcy, it's sold at auction. That pushes the price down and
    affects the prices of other homes.


    ---


    Q: Does the U.S. government's debt level worry you?


    A: Oh, yes. There has never been any government anywhere in the world
    that has such a big deficit in the federal budget. And there's never
    been a nation in history that had such an adverse balance of trade.
    However, if you look at those debts and balance of trade as a
    percentage of gross national product, they're bad, but not
    unprecedented.


    ---


    Q: What does that mean for investors?


    A: It's one more reason why this is a dangerous time to own stocks.


    ---


    Q: Even foreign equities?


    A: Yes. In my long history I could always find some nation where people
    were desperately trying to sell. Now I can't find a place where people
    are trying desperately to get out of equities.


    ---


    Q: So what do you think about the rush to invest in China?


    (MORE)


    A: The cycles will be much wider and more frequent in China because of
    the lack of information. Having said that, if you're investing, you
    should put a fairly large part of your total assets in China because
    within as short a period as 30 years, China is likely to have the
    largest gross national product any nation has ever had.


    Q: Is India as great an opportunity as China?


    A: Yes. You could say almost the same thing about India, except in
    terms of speed. The improvement in India is wonderful but not as fast.
    But the Indian market is up more than 80 percent in 12 months. That's a
    danger signal. It means you're going to take a lot of risk that you
    wouldn't have taken a year before.


    ---


    Q: What's the world's best stock market now?


    A: The best answer is none. There are so many securities analysts
    working on that question that the prices in different markets are less
    out of line than normal.


    ---


    Q: So an influx of information has made life difficult for global value
    investors?


    A: When I became an investment counselor, there were only 17 security
    analysts on earth. Now, in America alone, there are more than 32,000,
    and they do have an effect on prices by doing research on where to find
    bargains.


    ---


    Q: If you were starting out in the investing world today, what would
    you do?


    A: Play safe. If you don't have your money in equities, it's very
    difficult to find a place to put it. Gold has already gone up. . . .     People also tend to think it's safe to put your money in the bank. When
    I was studying in the U.K., people swore that it was safe to put your
    money in pounds sterling. But within a few years, sterling went down
    from $5 a pound to $1.50 a pound because of the war. If gold and bank
    accounts are no longer safe, where can you put it? Diversify. Don't put
    too much in any one thing.
    ---


    Q: What have you been buying lately?


    A: I believe there are fewer opportunities than I've ever seen in 91
    years. In the last year I've been using market-neutral hedge funds,
    whose policy is to have always the same quantity of longs and shorts. I
    have invested lately in two funds that are managed by people who worked
    for me when I was in the investment business: Jane Siebels-Kilnes'
    Siebels Multi-Fund and Mark Holowesko's Holowesko Global fund. They
    aren't registered with the SEC, however, so American stockbrokers can't
    sell them.

    besten dank freunde!
    werde euch auf dem laufenden halten... wie die araber so denken & handeln.. und wenn es goldene wasserhähne (lol) sind, dann kein problem, hauptsache gold und es fliesst in der wüste und durch den phys.goldmarkt!! :))


    und: hauptsache physisch!!! werde denen nix über papiergold
    erzählen! ;)


    bis bald und wenn mal zwischenstop dubai, dann sagt bescheid
    wir ziehen durch die nobel-hotels und holen uns kiloweise wasserhähne. :P

    Hallo Pfannkuchen, sag mal, hast Du zu lange in einer überhitzten Pfanne gelegen, oder warum bist Du in Deinen Äußerungen so angebrannt?


    Also, ich habe Dein erstes Postinng heute bezüglich Silberproduktionsdefizit dreimal durchgelesen und werde noch immer nicht schlau daraus. Was möchtest Du eigentlich sagen? Welche wichtige Message verbirgt sich in Deinem kryptischen Beitrag???


    Daß es kein Produktionsdefizit gibt? - Das ist jetzt sogar von Seiten der CFTC sozusagen amtlich bestätigt worden (siehe Artikel weiter oben).


    Daß eine chinesische Bank einen Großteil des Defizits aus ihren Beständen deckt ist ein Beweis, daß es kein Silber-Produktionsdefizit gibt? - Von irgendwoher müssen die Bestände ja kommen, wenn der Verbrauch größer ist als die Produktion - eben aus Lagerbeständen. Und daß es eine chinesische Staatsbank ist, würde mich auch nicht wundern. AIG, einer der größten Short-Manipulateure, ist im China-Markt extrem aktiv (mit Versicherungen und Finanzdienstleistungen) und will und wird dort der Marktführer werden. Wie in Asien Großgeschäfte gemacht werden weiß ich aus eigener langjähriger Erfahrung. Ohne Bimbes (in diesem Fall wohl im ganz großen Stil) geht da gar nichts. Gar nichts!!! Da verkauft ein chinesisches Bank-Managment als Anerkennung oder Gegenleistung für derlei Annehmlichkeiten eben mal schnell ein paar Millionen Unzen Silber... kostet sie ja nichts. Und AIG freut sich.
    So oder so ähnlich würde ich das einstufen.


    Was sollen Deine Äußerungen nun bedeuten? Und Deine Drohungen gegen zukünftig postende Boardmitglieder?

    Zitat

    Beim nächsten solchen Link oder Hinweis der "mal eben so" - ohne eigenes Nachdenken, ohne Kommentar und Köpfchen - reingestellt wird, kann ich noch viel deutlicher werden.


    Willst Du aus der Pfanne hüpfen und uns anspringen?

    All that glitters is not gold for traders


    Soaring prices have sent Gulf gold-buyers running for cover. Can the regional industry bounce back? A report from the souks. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------


    The annual Hajj pilgrimage is traditionally a time of peak gold demand in the Gulf. Muslims making the holy journey to Mecca invariably mark their odyssey with a trip to Saudi Arabia's gold souks, stocking up on jewelry to commemorate their once-in-a-lifetime trip.


    Elsewhere in the Gulf, those who stay home flock to their domestic gold markets to buy gifts for friends and family as they celebrate the Eid al Adha religious holiday. In each of the three years to 2002, Middle East gold demand peaked in the first three months, thanks largely to Hajj and Eid demand.


    This year it's a very different story. Official figures are not yet out, but anecdotal evidence suggests demand has slumped. 'We expect lower offtake in tonnage terms,' says Moaz Barakat, Middle East director of the World Gold Council (WGC), an organization funded by gold producers to promote the metal.


    The same is true across the region. In the UAE, home to the region's most dynamic gold market at the Dubai gold souk, demand is down by up to 50 percent on last year. 'Our business has shrunk substantially,' says Joy Alukkas, managing director of Alukkas Jewellery, one of the leading networks in 22-karat jewelry. 'There is no hiding the fact that the gold jewelry business this time around is very poor.'


    The Dubai Shopping Festival (DSF), which ran for a month from mid-January, saw a flurry of gold promotions as retailers tried to lure shoppers back. But the word on the street is that they enjoyed little success. While overall visitors to Dubai were up 40 percent on DSF 2002, jewelry sales were at best flat, at around 275 million dirhams ($75 million). Of that figure, a far greater amount was spent on gold's precious rivals, particularly diamonds, than in previous years.


    What caused such a dramatic collapse in gold demand? In short, the price. The price of gold, set by traders on international commodity markets, has rocketed in recent months. In February 2002, gold was selling for around $280 per ounce. By February 2003, it hovered just below $380 per ounce, though the price briefly dropped to $340 per ounce by mid-March.


    'Only those who cannot postpone buying are spending on gold jewelry, such as for a wedding,' says Tushar Patni, chairman of Abu Dhabi Gold and Jewellery Group. He says, 'Business at Abu Dhabi's gold souk is down by at least 50 percent.'


    The surge in the gold price over the past 12 months throws up a number of searching questions. What forces have sent gold prices skyward? Where is the gold price headed in 2003? And what are the likely implications for the region's gold industry?


    A host of factors have conspired to send gold prices ever higher in recent months. But if one word could sum up the reasons, it's 'uncertainty.' Investors view gold as a safe haven in times of political and economic turmoil. Recent months have seen both escalate, as military tension mounts in Iraq and global capital markets continue to languish in the doldrums.


    Investor skepticism about buying shares in the wake of the Enron and WorldCom scandals has forced them to look for alternative asset classes. At the same time, the weakness of the US dollar has given gold a further shot in the arm (they traditionally move in opposite directions, and the current downturn in the dollar's value has proved no different).


    Ironically, the surge in the gold price has come at a time when demand for gold is at an historic low. How is this possible? Because the gold price is set by traders dealing financial derivatives in New York, London and Hong Kong, not by shoppers buying necklaces in downtown Doha.


    'This is a 'new' gold market,' explains Leonard Kaplan, gold analyst with Prospector Asset Management. 'The price is being determined not by the actions of the users or producers in their purchases and sales of physical product, but by the psychology of the investor and speculator.' Speculative 'long' positions are at their highest level in history, while bullish sentiment on the gold desks at investment banks has not been so rampant since 1980.


    It is clear that powerful forces have driven prices to current levels. But can they sustain gold at $370 per ounce indefinitely? As ever, crystal ball gazing is fraught with difficulty. Some analysts feel a 'bubble' is inflating on the back of gold hysteria that, like the technology equity bubble of the late 1990s, will burst sooner or later.


    'Internationally, the funds are long by some 13 million ounces,' says Tawhid, chairman of the Dubai Gold and Jewellery Group. 'I believe that if not today then tomorrow, they will have to offload those long positions.' That would send the price of gold spiraling down. 'It might be a drop as large as the increase we have seen.'


    Others argue the current gold price is sustainable. 'In the absence of science [in predicting] economic recovery of markets, analysts expect a strong gold price for the remainder of 2003,' says WGC's Barakat. Indeed, some bulls believe the price has a long way to go before it reaches a plateau.


    'Gold is, in my opinion, most certainly in a long-term secular bull market, for all the right reasons,' says Kaplan. 'As the US dollar continues to falter, as the equities markets continue their slide, as the paradigm shift from 'paper' assets to 'hard' assets builds a bit of momentum, as the budget deficits of the United States swell, it becomes apparent that gold must rise in response.'


    What does the consensus say? A recent poll by news agency Reuters underlines the uncertainty in the market. It asked some 20 trading houses for a best guess on the average gold price for 2003. Forecasts ranged from $300 per ounce to $400 per ounce, a significant margin. The average was around $342 per ounce.


    Kaplan argues that Iraq holds the key to future price movements. 'A peaceful solution to the Iraqi war, whether it comes as a result of a quick and decisive war or by other means, will turn investor psychology around very quickly and a vicious drop will be seen. On the other hand, if the Iraqi situation becomes worse than the market believes, the gold market will scream higher. All depends on the news at this point.'


    For Gulf gold traders, it is a case of wait and see. They are 'price takers' in the gold price equation, and have to get on with their business whatever the yellow metal fetches. But for some, any change in the gold price – or change of heart by gold buyers – may come to late.


    In early February, Dubai-based Gulf News reported that one gold trader with shops in Dubai and Sharjah had already been forced out of business by the sharp downturn in trade in recent months. The report was unconfirmed, but such stories are increasingly common among gold sources in the UAE.


    Indeed, the timing of the recent downturn could hardly be worse for gold sellers: physical gold demand in the Middle East has been falling steadily for years. In Saudi Arabia, consumer demand fell from 250 tons in 1997 to 165 tons in 2001, according to WGC figures. Full-year figures for 2002 are not yet published,
    but no one doubts that demand in the kingdom took another big hit. Some observers argue that it is only a matter of time before shops are boarded up across the region's gold souks.


    Not everyone agrees. Regional gold heavyweights, such as Dubai Gold and Jewellery Group Chairman Tawhid Abdullah, insist the impact of recent demand pressures is being overplayed. He puts the downturn in business in Dubai's gold souk at nearer 10-15 percent.


    Crucially, he makes the distinction between traders in 22-karat gold, targeting the Indian market, and those selling 18-karat gold, aimed at the high-end Arab and Western markets.
    'The impact has been very minimal at the high end,' says Tawhid. 'For these people, it doesn't matter if something costs $400 or $500. Asian buyers are more price-sensitive, and we have seen demand about 10-15 percent lower at this end.'


    WGC's Barakat is similarly bullish. 'Dubai's gold trade is experiencing lower traffic compared to the earlier part of 2002, mainly for local customers. tourist sales are still going at the same levels as in the past due to the large differential in prices between Dubai and Europe.' Barakat argues that the recent high gold price will ultimately convince buyers of the metal's true worth.


    'The current high prices will only create a positive impact on the customer,' he insists. 'No matter what the price, gold offers a store of value like none other and continues to be seen as an investment rather than expenditure.'


    Barakat and Tawhid have a vested interest in talking up the gold market. But they have a point, and it would be wrong to overstate the drop in regional gold demand. The Gulf remains one of gold's most buoyant markets. A recent report by Saudi Arabia's National Commercial Bank pointed out that in 2001, the kingdom was the world's fourth biggest gold consumer. Consumers in Saudi Arabia bought nearly 8 grams of gold each, compared with the global average of around 0.5 grams.


    On the technical side, bankers in Dubai are in talks with many of their gold-trading customers about ways to ride the current storm. Jeff Rhodes, of Standard Bank in Dubai, says few of the city's gold traders hold much cash in the bank – they prefer to hold their wealth in gold inventory. While this is understandable, it can lead to cash flow shortages in times of crisis.


    'When business is booming this is fine, albeit shortsighted,' says Rhodes. 'But when the market is slow, the gold jewelry held in stock can become a passive and wasting asset.' He is encouraging traders use their gold inventory as collateral, a move that will help them manage their cash flow better in the lean times.


    PR campaigns and innovative banking techniques should help most Gulf traders cope with short-term downturns. Whether they will help them survive in an era of structurally reduced demand is another matter entirely. All eyes will be on the regional gold market when Hajj comes around again in January 2004. But only the most optimistic gold traders are banking on a speedy return to the good old days.

    ---> Die Stimmung in Dubai ist auf Rekordtief! Werde mal zur "Abwechlsung" ein wenig BULLE dort spielen ;)


    http://www.aeminfo.com

    Bognair, mach Dir ein paar schöne Tage!!!


    Und halte Dich von den Goldläden fern! Da gibt es Dinge, bei denen man schnell schwach wird: 10-Unzen und 1 Kg- Gold-Nuggets aus Australien z.B.. Sehen toll aus und liegen noch toller in der Hand.
    Da ist das Reise-Budget schnell dahin...


    (Meine Frau hat mich immer ganz schnell wieder aus den Läden gezogen...)


    See you again!

    DMCC establishes Gold Advisory Committee to drive strategic initiatives for regional gold & precious metals sector


    The Dubai Metals and Commodities Centre (DMCC) has launched a Gold Advisory Committee, an official body created to support and enhance the gold sector in Dubai and the UAE.


    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------


    [Blockierte Grafik: http://www.ameinfo.com/images/news/4/3124-dmcc.jpg]
    Left to right: Colin Griffith as the Executive Director for Gold & Precious Metals and Ahmed bin Sulayem, COO of DMCC, at the inaugural meeting of the Gold Advisory Committee.
    ---> stimmt nicht ganz: bin mehrfach-ID-user! das da oben ist mein vorstellungsgespräch bei Colin Griffith. ich bin der typ da rechts. verkleidung noch von letztem karneval!
    ;-)))))

    Chaired by the newly appointed DMCC Executive Director for Gold, Colin Griffith, this organisation will provide the region's key industry representatives with a forum at which to interact and discuss areas of potential for the gold industry in Dubai and the UAE. As a leading member of the international gold and precious metals community with over 30 years experience, Colin Griffith drives regional market and product development for DMCC.


    Speaking on the creation of the committee Tawfique Abdullah, Chief Executive Officer, DMCC said: ' Today's inaugural meeting was a great success. All our members see the formation of the Gold Advisory Committee as a positive step for the gold and precious metals industry. We have brought together representatives of the industry today, and our hope is to strategically develop quality growth for this segment. We have a number of objectives, one of which is to set new standards and to exploit all viable industry opportunities to the benefit of the sector over the months and years ahead.


    'The regional gold trade has grown from strength to strength in recent past. There is, however, a real need to guide this development in order to achieve our ultimate goal - to make the Middle East a world centre for refining, production and the trading segments of the gold industry, with Dubai as its regional hub. The industry will be encouraged to adopt the highest global standards in product and service development, while simultaneously implementing greater transparency to the benefit of all,' he concluded.


    The key members attending the meeting at DMCC's offices included representatives from local jewellery companies, international banks that are both located in Dubai and active in the gold industry, the local representative of the World Gold Council and one of Dubai's leading gold refiners.


    DMCC Executive Director for Gold & Precious Metals, Colin Griffith said, 'We are excited about the formation of the group, and we anticipate a busy year ahead. The Gold Advisory Committee offers members a unique opportunity to interact with our industry peers. As a group we will communally identify areas that require attention, work with regional bodies to encourage change and growth, and also working together to put in place the industry-specific market infrastructure we require to enable the industry to reach its full potential,'


    'Having visited and worked in many major gold markets globally, the formation of groups such as the Gold Advisory Committee are a vital component in the successful growth of any gold market. This group will enable us to develop a successful model for growth and we greatly look forward to announcing a number of significant regional initiatives over the coming months.'


    The Dubai Metals and Commodities Centre ('DMCC') was created in 2002 as a strategic goal of the Dubai Government to establish a commodity market. DMCC is committed in its role as innovator and regulator, to serve the needs of participants in the gold, diamonds and commodities markets. It provides the market infrastructure that brings together a wide range of commodities activities and resident companies of DMCC are offered highly attractive benefits under a free zone status. Alongside a 50 year guaranteed tax holiday, 100 per cent business ownership and a secure regulated environment, DMCC is currently the only UAE centre to offer full ownership of business premises.


    http://www.ameinfo.com/news/Detailed/32130.html

    schuldenblase
    ich befürchte ähnliches! bei all dem gold das mich umgeben wird, wird es mir vielleicht leichter fallen, von meiner papier-gold-lastigkeit auf physisches umzusteigen. und wenn man so ein kg Kookaburra in der hand hat,im vergleich zu den ganzen buch-gewinnen (und temporären verlusten und schreierei),dann...


    schaunmer mal. auf jeden fall werde ich länger bleiben. kein urlaub - oder besser gesagt: ich mach mir urlaub draus und amüsier mich. gold=nicht arbeit, sondern... (leidenschaftliche) vorsorge. und wie der frauenarzt meiner freundin immer sagte: "vorsorge ist besser als nachsorge, auch wenn ICH davon nicht reich werde"

Schriftgröße:  A A A A A