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

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frr,
spekuliere zwar gerne, aber ich verschone dich damit.
Wollt nur wissen, ob es etwas Neues gibt.
15.10 war mir neu.

Zweifel hab ich immer mal, aber IMA ist mein größte Position im Silberbereich.

afm,
schönes Bild, sieht man immer wieder gern.

Das ist auch schön:

[Blockierte Grafik: http://kitconet.com/images/sp_en_8.gif]

Grüße
Tschonko

Zitat

Original von afm
Ohne Worte

Viel Interessanter ist ja der Goldchart in EUR, der sieht nämlich genauso aus. Aktuell 343 EUR!

Vielleicht ein ersten Anzeichen einer Abkopplung des Goldpreises von EUR/USD?

[Blockierte Grafik: http://www.kitconet.com/charts/metals/gold/t24_au_en_euoz_2.gif]

... Dann schau Dir auch mal Golden Arrows an.

Kann nie schaden die Vorzüge von Spin Offs zu sezieren ...

... and ask - WHY!?!

Genau - why not!

Bestest frr

frr,
na klar, why not?
dann look mal hier: vom 19.4.

http://www.goldseiten-forum.de…d=&postid=48990#post48990

Ab 20.5. bin ich mit allem rein, was da war, jetzt kann ich nur noch schauen, wie es steigt.

Na, Schmäh ohne, die hab ich eh am radar.

Die anderen 2 vom Grosso Club sind für mich schwer zu handeln.

Muss mir durch verkäufe wieder ein bisserl Cash reinspielen.
Aber Zur Zeit will ich nichts verkaufen.

Heu mähen und Unkraut jäten, das wär noch eine Option.
Aber ich brauch auch was zum gegenrechnen.
Und es zahlt sich net wirklich aus.

Greetinx
Tschonko

Keinem aufgefallen ?

Sinngemäss schreibt er seit Tagen : Da der goldpreis unter den AUfwärtstrend von 420 USD gefallen ist erhöht sich die Wahrscheinlichkeit, dass durch gezielte Verkäufe der Zentralbanken der Goldpreis unter 420 gedrückt werden kann. Aktuelle Wahrscheinlichkeit 80/20.

Wie üblich exzellentes TA.

http://www.financialsense.com/…ls/barbera/2005/0603.html

Nur halb so viele neue Jobs wie erwartet: statt 175000 nur 78.000

Dabei sind 207.000 aus dem Computermodell Net Birth/Death Adjustments produziert worden.

Gleichwohl fällt die Arbeitslosenrate von 5,2 auf 5,1%.

U.S. May Payrolls Rise 78,000; Jobless Rate at 5.1%
http://quote.bloomberg.com/app…d=aYqSYnrlMlV8&refer=home

Ulfur

Die ganzen Daten und Non Farm Payroll sind ein Joke.
In einer Woche wechseln oder verlieren eine Million Amerikaner ihren Job. Soll das ein Masstab sein ?

Sie verschulden sich taegliche mehr und glauben Treasury Mr.Snow laesst wie Frau Holle den Schnee aus den Kissen damit sie weiterborgen koennen.

Disneyland !!!

Eines Tages haben sie 25% Arbeitslose die dann Probleme haben ihre Schulden zu bezahlen.

Fasten your seatbelts and hang onto your jobs, buy Gold and Silber,...heisst es in den naechsten Jahren.

Soon the Party is over.

MFG

BA

Traders were selling euros leading up to the French referendum and now that both the French and the Dutch have voted not to ratify the European constitution, it is time to rebalance portfolios. "No" votes were expected, and consequently so was the euro's fall. Locking in profits therefore means buying euros and that, for most part, implies selling something else, such as dollars. So the dollar fell on Thursday and the gold price (in dollars) rallied.

Economic growth in Europe is anemic. It is not much better in the US, where long-term interest rates are still declining in spite of US Federal Reserve efforts to raise short-term interest rates. Ten-year interest rates in the US have fallen from over 4.6% in March to less than 3.9% today. Investors typically move capital to bonds when they are nervous about economic growth and equities. Clearly the bond market is warning us of slowing economic growth.

I like to watch the auto industry in the US because Americans love cars. Auto sales in the US fell 8% in May compared to a year ago. May sales at General Motors, the largest automaker in terms of production, fell 13% and at Ford sales were down 11%. In response, GM said it would cut third quarter production by 9% and slash prices. I expect that the unemployment rate will also rise.

Until something happens to give the markets direction we will see sideways trading in bonds, equities and currencies, including gold, so I would not put too much weight on what currencies and the gold price do in the next week or so. There is much uncertainty in the financial markets: the most probable result is volatility, making for interesting times ahead.

Junior mining and exploration companies issued an inordinate amount of shares during the past twelve to eighteen months and those shares will most likely continue to weigh down the junior sector, giving us some stellar buying opportunities this summer. At the same time, the prospect of weak economic growth does not auger well for base metals, and I am avoiding that sector altogether and sticking primarily to gold.

Paul van Eeden

Don''t panik.......

http://www.321gold.com/editorials/buss/buss060305.html

In particular, we expect gold and gold stocks to bottom well before the dollar peaks so a peak in the dollar around the middle of next year would fit nicely with our forecast of a gold-sector bottom during October-November of this year. One probable scenario, for instance, would have gold stocks bottoming in October of 2005, rallying strongly into December along with a rebound in the Swiss Franc, and then consolidating for several months while the SF dropped to a new low.

Steve Saville

Adam Hamilton has served commentary at The Kiki Table
entitled, "Currency Countertrends 2."

"It was really funny to watch the hysterical antics
of the Eurocrats in Brussels after these votes. Calling
it a crisis, they acted as if an asteroid had pulverized
Europe into a smoldering crater. Bureaucrats, since
they willingly decide to live as parasites on society
rather than taking up an honorable living producing a
good or service that people actually want to buy of
their own free will, can only grow their fiefdoms by
usurping power from the people."

From Bob Moriaty:

I did a piece, in my youth, four years ago called Small is Beautiful. In it, I said we were at a bottom because by every measure, the public wasn't interested in precious metals. We didn't even open 321gold until a couple of months later, I wrote the piece for friends and to post on our old website.

It was a real good call. And today, with all the doom and gloomers pissing on gold, silver and oil, we ignore the fact that gold is well above $400, silver above $7 and oil above $50. What's everyone whining about? Markets don't go straight up unless you are one of the fools wearing the tin foil hats and think that markets are supposed to move only in one direction and everything else is manipulation.

Markets go up and down. At tops, everyone is bullish, at bottoms everyone is bearish. I can't tell you how many emails I have had from readers ready to pull the plug on all resource investments.

That's the time to be buying with both hands and both feet. I said back in April that we had all the signs of a bottom. Well, what I meant was, it was a bottom.

At the end of the day, when the dollar has been destroyed and our Republic is no more, many will be claiming it was a surprise. Disaster may have been a surprise in 1929 when the market crashed but with all the great pieces being written today, no one can fairly claim ignorance.

More.....
http://www.321gold.com/editori…iarty/moriarty060405.html

@ Bin - by Bob the Fly(er) Boy holds some truth.
I'm a bit of skeptic anyway, since my sources tell me the NY gold show was better attended than Fly Boy seems to have noticed. Anyway, the truth is it was a far cry from the crowd a couple of years back. Which in itself is, of course good news.

Still, I'm convinced we've seen the lows of the PM cycle and think what we're experiencing is covering the retreat of the shorts - as all markets are increasingly managed - cycle turns seem to have become particularily slow and painful affairs.
This too will come to pass - the time for shorts is becoming an ever shorter fuse in the sector.

Got Gold and its miners? Cheers frr

frr

That's good news buddy, maybe Bob was looking and was busy with something else and did not notice it.

The crowd will come later.

Cheers, have a good one !

@Alle

Nachdem irrtuemlich der erste Teil vom Thema geschlossen wurde erlaube ich mir den zweiten Teil zu eroeffnen.

Herzlichen Dank fuer alle Informationen und Vermutungen wie sich weiter Gold und Silber sowie der HUI und XAU verhalten werden.

Mfg

Eldorado

Dear Friends,

Today’s New York Times Magazine carries an interesting story on gold and some of the main players in the gold market including myself. I have taken the liberty of excerpting the section about me for the Gold Community and am also including a link so you can read the story in its entirety.

Sincerely,

Jim Sinclair

Believing (and Believing and Believing) in Bullion

By Stephan Metcalf NYT
Published: June 5, 2005

James Sinclair is a 64-year-old American businessman in a tan blazer and navy blue slacks. From his manner and dress, he could be host to an Amway seminar. But when he speaks, he sounds more like a karma yogi. It's as if you're watching a movie dubbed with the wrong soundtrack. ''Silence is deep rest,'' Sinclair told me as we waited for sandwiches at a deli. ''It's the only way to restructure ourselves.'' Among the most famous gold speculators, Sinclair proclaimed in the 70's that gold, then at $150 a troy ounce, would hit $900. (It eventually peaked at $887.50; he sold his position the following day, for a profit of more than $15 million.) Then, with some analysts predicting that gold could go as high as $2,000, he declared the gold bull market dead. (Within months, he was proved right.) In 2001, with gold near its bear-market lows, Sinclair told Forbes magazine that it could hit $430. On the day I met him, gold was trading at $434. Sinclair remains a star attraction at gold conferences around the world, but in the 1980's he sold his brokerage firm and took his wife and two of his daughters to the foothills of the Berkshires, where he lives on a 40-acre equestrian compound featuring its own 9,000-gallon water system, its own electrical system and a shooting range. (''I like to cut a target every now and again,'' he told me. ''Get out my aggressions.'') Sinclair's private office sports the typical C.E.O. blandishments -- a massive mahogany desk, a wall-mounted flat-panel computer monitor -- but also a profusion of religious items. Incense always burns, and a temple gong sits in the corner, along with a prominently displayed statue of Ganesh. Behind the desk there is a full-color portrait of Bhagavan Sri Sathya Baba, whom Sinclair visits frequently in India. ''I am an enquiring soul,'' he replied, when I asked if he was Hindu. ''All the great minds have wandered the Indus Valley.''

Perhaps because he has found spiritual satisfaction elsewhere, Sinclair regards gold with dispassion. ''Gold is not to be loved or hated, accepted or refused,'' he said. ''Gold is not barbaric or angelic. It fixes nothing in itself. But it is a mirror.'' Sinclair sees the health of the dollar reflected in the price of gold, and the health of the dollar is now in foreign hands. ''We're not talking about what I want, but about what is,'' he told me, as he picked through a tuna salad. ''If we go over $529, that is not good news,'' he said, referring to the price of gold. ''Anyone cheering for a high price of gold should get on Prozac.'' Sinclair says that when the dollar acts successfully as the world's currency, gold naturally returns to its status as a mere commodity. In the parlance, it demonetizes -- it loses out to the dollar as the world's reserve currency. But a mismanaged dollar, he said, could cause gold to remonetize. Our world would look very different then. ''The first sign is the foreign banks will diversify out of dollars. Then they will cease buying dollars. And then they will sell them.'' What could happen then? ''Stagflation. . . . Expansion of U.S. federal deficit. Expenses rise and incomes drop.''

Are we talking apocalypse? ''The most likely crisis is the collapse in the common stock of the operating entity. In this case, the operating entity is the United States, and the common stock is its currency.'' We had made our way up a hill, to Sinclair's koi pond and its accompanying meditation gazebo. As if on cue, what appeared to be a military airplane flew across the sky. ''That's carrying Iraqi supplies,'' Sinclair told me. ''We have war and monetary easing at the same time,'' he said, shaking his head. ''Everything has its season. That includes gold. Do I have a bet on gold? You know I do. Will I one day unravel that bet? You know I will.''

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Weiterer Goldpreisanstieg aufgrund steigender Juwelier Nachfrage erwartet!

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/…aK_yWoQGggc4&refer=europe

Meinst du diesen Thred hier ?

@ Goldinvest

Ulfur plaediert fuer die Oeffnung des Orginalen Thread der von Thai Guru aufgemacht wurde so wie ich es sehe.
Ich stimme dazu bei und habe mittlerweile diesen aufgemacht da wir sonst keine Info's haben.
Dieser hier kann von mir aus wieder geschlossen werden wenn der alte aufgemacht wird.

Gruss

Eldo