Gold und Silber... Informationen und Vermutungen I

  • Zitat

    Original von silverchiller
    short, long, silber, dow, gold, dax, os, crash .... alles verrührt und gepostet auf gs


    short stock
    long silver (OS)
    dow = average stock's path indicator with mittelalterlichen Höhlenfackel :D shorten ab Fr.
    gold=long bleiben
    OS(Silber)=lechz, bleiben
    DAX shorten ab 6750, der lebt sich morgen noch schön aus und die Gierigen schlagen zu, ab 18:00 schlag ich zu mit dem Put-OS hammer und Amis verkaufen in die Nacht und dann crasht ab Montag alles, zu 100% fix.
    crash zur Hälfte fertiggebacken, es muss runter, zu stark war der Meteoriteneinschlag als dass es kein Nachbeben gäbe, 100% fix.


    und fertig ist der Mix


    aus 1 2 bei 50% Wahrscheinlichkeit oder aus 1 1 zu behalten bei 50% Wkt zu machen ist für risikoneutralen Investor besser als aus 1 in den nächsten Tagen 0,9 oder 1 oder 1,1 bei gleicher Wkt zu machen? Darum short stock eher als long EM


    Es gibt keine Aktienmarktralley die nächsten Wochen, nur für die Hausfrauen die ihr Geld anbauen... :D

  • Mr Paulson, a former Goldman Sachs chairman, urged China to let foreign companies take majority control of domestic investment banks and asset management companies – where they were currently limited to 33 per cent and 49 per cent stakes respectively in joint ventures.
    He said Brazil, Russia and India had all eliminated ownership caps in the securities industry.
    “Experience demonstrates that the joint venture model does not work in the securities sector because investment banks are difficult to manage and control,” he said. :D
    By letting foreign banks take controlling stakes in Chinese small and medium-sized banks, credit analysis skills in the banking sector would be also improved, he said.


    DREAM ON !!!


    http://www.ft.com/cms/s/9f4f84…db-a938-000b5df10621.html

  • Global Gold Production on the Decline


    http://www.resourceinvestor.com/pebble.asp?relid=29650


    By Jon A. Nones
    08 Mar 2007 at 12:39 PM GMT-05:00


    St. LOUIS (ResourceInvestor.com) -- Yesterday, South Africa’s Chamber of Mines reported that gold output fell last year to 275 tonnes, down 8% from 2005. Some sources say South Africa’s decline in gold production is now becoming a global affair, as seen in leading gold producing countries.


    According to stats from GoldSheets.com, U.S. gold output for last year declined from 262 tonnes to 260 tonnes. Australian production fell to 251 tonnes from 263 tonnes. Gold produced in Peru declined to 203 tonnes from 207 tonnes. Russian gold output dropped 4 tonnes in 2006 to152 tonnes, while Canada fell from 118 tonnes to 104 tonnes.


    “Production in Australia, South Africa, Canada and Peru is expected to continue slumping in the next few years, probably stabilizing in 2010, but never reaching their peak levels from years past,” said Neal R. Ryan, Vice President and Director of Economic Research for Blanchard and Company, Inc.


    Ryan said global production for gold peaked in 2001 at 2,604 tonnes or 83.7 million ounces. With 2006 production expected to come in at 2,467 tonnes, annual gold mining supply will have fallen 4.4 million ounces in five years. Since 2001, prices have almost tripled from $260/oz to $650/oz.


    “So much for supply/demand economists that always say higher prices equal more production,” added Ryan.


    However, Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, said last year's decline in gold production was the very logical result of high and rising gold prices. As gold moved higher, lower grades of gold ore are mined, he said.


    “The Chamber of Mines in South Africa said that its members reported a 1.5% increase in tonnes of ore mined, but also reported a 9.3% decrease in the average grade mined,” he added.


    Further still, the Chamber noted that the cost of mining gold rose by substantially more than inflation, with the total production cost of mining a kilogram of gold, before capital expenditure, rising 11.9% year-on-year.


    “Mining gold is not an inexpensive venture! Thankfully, it is a bull market,” said Gartman.


    China actually expanded production from 224 tonnes in 2005 to 240 tonnes last year, according to GFMS.


    “Chinese mine production is ramping up fairly quickly, but that too has only so much it can increase, while the other major producing countries continue their downdraft,” said Ryan.


    Source: GoldSheets.com


    Global annual supply is generally considered to be about 100 million ounces, according to stats from the World Gold Council.


    “So just from mine production, we're talking about 4.4% decrease in supply ... add the potential of central bank sales being 6-8 million ounces short this year,” Ryan added.


    Last year, central banks consistent with the Central Bank Gold Agreement (CBGA) of 27 September 2004 ended the year well under the 500-tonne quota. Although sources differ on how much was sold, RI has it at about 370 tonnes.


    So far this year, CBGA banks have sold about 110 tonnes. At the current rate of sales of about 22 tonnes per month, central banks are on pace to end the year around 230 tonnes short of the 500-tonne quota, and would have to sell about 55 tonnes per month here on out to make up the difference.


    Ryan said there is potential central bank purchases around 2-3 million ounces, should current Russian bank and other third tier bank buying continue.


    He said, “we’re looking at a combined impact of 12-15 million ounces of supply being reduced from the market, 12%-15%.”


    Gold futures are currently up $1.10 at $654/oz in New York.

  • Ruhig heute... :D .......a sideway week ahead, bis 16.Maerz. IMO


    Next Friday should be the Party for the Goldbugs. ;)


    Le Metropole Members,


    ;)Adam Hamilton has served commentary at The Kiki Table
    titled, "Gold-Stock Fears." :rolleyes:


    "Echoing the mini-panic in commodities in early January,
    the past couple of weeks have once again been trying
    for gold and gold-stock investors. In just five trading
    days ending this past Monday, gold fell 7.2% while the
    HUI gold-stock index plunged 13.0%. The raw fear
    spawned by this pullback has been pretty extraordinary."


    .....


    Gold-Stock Fears


    ....This cascading fear driven by the falling prices created a negative sentiment storm that buffeted gold, and especially gold stocks, like a hurricane shredding a seaside town. By the time the dust settled a few days ago, investors were deathly afraid that everything from central banks, to bear markets, to overextended Chinese stock-market speculators, to Martians were threatening to blast gold and gold stocks far lower.


    But fear in the markets, while compelling at the time, is a totally irrational and useless emotion. Investors and speculators, if they ever want to become great, have to systematically train themselves to totally ignore fear. While there are rare situations in life that warrant true fear, such as plummeting to earth in a crashing airplane, nothing in the financial markets should ever scare us. We are merely talking capital here, not life and limb! And the markets are supposed to rise and fall.


    As always, the best way to fight irrational fear is to confront it with rational perspective. One trading day considered in isolation, like last Friday’s $21 plunge in gold, can be scary. But one trading day, no matter how ugly, considered in the light of the months of action that led to it is almost never frightening. Traders need to concentrate on the trends, not the day-to-day noise, if they want to remain prudently rational.


    So although the interesting 3.5% single-day decline in the S&P 500 a couple weeks ago led the easily excitable to believe that full-on global economic Armageddon was nigh, the charts remained coldly rational. Like many other commodities, the gold technicals looked fantastic throughout the entire mini-panic. Provocatively the Continuous Commodity Index hit an all-time nominal high two weeks ago soon after the stock markets peaked and only fell 3.2% overall compared to the S&P 500’s 5.9% total decline.


    Gold’s 7.2% five-day decline was much worse than commodities in general fared, which is incredibly ironic considering gold’s elite safe-haven status. The traders who sold gold because stocks were retreating must have no history books, because gold tends to thrive in times of downside general-stock volatility. Adverse market turbulence increases overall gold investment demand on balance, so selling gold on stock weakness alone is foolish.


    Yet this is exactly what happened in the midst of the irrational excitement of the moment. But even after this illogical sentiment storm, gold’s new uptrend still looks flawless. All gold did in response to the mini-panic in general stocks is pull back from the upper resistance of its textbook-perfect uptrend to its lower support. Curiously this minor move spawned a mini-panic in gold stocks, which has very bullish implications


    Discussing central banks in the gold world is like talking about abortion or global warming. No matter what you say, 50% of the people are going to want to rip out your still-beating heart and drink your blood from your newly-cleaved skull. Personally as a gold investor I used to fear central banks quite a bit from 1999 to 2002 or so. But the more I observe their actions and the greater my own fortune grows in this secular gold bull despite central-bank machinations, the less I respect their fabled power.


    Compared to you or me alone of course, a central bank is awesomely powerful. But compared to all of us investors together, a central bank is totally impotent. Think of an elite commando, a Navy SEAL, versus a single bee. No matter how many times the bee stings the commando, the commando is going to eventually crush it like a grape. Victory was never in doubt. But imagine this same elite commando versus a swarm of killer bees. It doesn’t matter how tough this soldier is, it doesn’t matter how many bees he kills, the swarm is eventually going to overwhelm and annihilate him in the end. Defeat is inevitable.


    Worldwide the ever-growing ranks of gold investors are like a massive horde of killer bees stinging the central-bank commandos. Individually we are nothing, but collectively we rule the gold world. Every year the total amount of gold held by hostile central banks dwindles as they sell and expend their very finite supply of ammunition. And every year the total amount of gold held by investors swells. As long as central banks continue to sell and investors continue to buy, the balance of power in the gold world will continue tilting towards investors.


    So for you folks who feared potential central-bank action to somehow lessen the recent general-stock mini-panic, please consider this. Gold bottomed six years ago in April 2001 at just above $255. During this entire six-year period, western central banks sold gold and badmouthed it every chance they got. They dumped huge amounts of physical gold onto the markets. The central banks can never do more against gold in the coming years than they did over the past six years because their “market share” of global gold holdings continues to decline.


    What was the net result of their long campaign? From April 2001 to May 2006, despite their best efforts, gold soared 181% to $720! Investors worldwide including myself and our Zeal subscribers are getting rich, building big fortunes, by actively betting against central banks in the gold market. Now if gold had only gone from $255ish to $260ish over six years, then I can understand fearing central banks. But to fear inept government bureaucracies that “allowed” gold to nearly triple under their watch? I have infinitely more fear of my dentist.


    So this gold bull’s stellar performance to date proves that fearing central banks is not rational. They are big and tough and mean like commandos, but swarms of investors always overwhelm them in the end all throughout history. Odds are the recent sharp pullback in gold had nothing at all to do with central-bank selling and was merely the result of temporary stock-market fears.


    And it is interesting that even at the bottom of this latest gold pullback the metal was still looking fantastic within its newest upleg. From early October to early March, bottom to bottom, gold was still up 13.3% over six months. Now if the S&P 500 was up 13%+ over six months, investors would be ecstatic. But not in the incredibly surreal and paranoid world of gold. Gold-stock traders ignored gold’s awesome technicals and sold their stocks in a blind panic. The sky was apparently falling.


    This next chart shows the behavior of gold stocks over the same period of time as represented by the HUI unhedged gold-stock index. For reference, the closing gold data is rendered in red underneath the HUI technicals. Even though gold, not the stock markets, is the primary driver of the HUI, the latter’s performance has been terrible. Many of our fellow gold-stock investors have been acting like preschoolers on Halloween, trembling in fright at the smallest odd sound or temporary selling streak.



    The bottom line is gold’s technicals look fantastic. The HUI’s are much weaker, but the HUI always follows gold in the end so the catch-up rally in this beleaguered index has an excellent chance of being huge and fast. Although fear is a normal human emotion, it has no place in the financial markets. The fearful always lose money in the end.


    And today’s gold-stock fears are nothing new, they are just recycled from the previous six years. And the gold-stock investors who sold out in response to these very same fears in the past missed enormous gains. The only ones who get rich in bull markets are those who train themselves to laugh at the wall of worries and focus on the cold, hard underlying fundamentals. Of course they remain very bullish for gold and gold stocks.


    As always, the best way to fight irrational fear is to confront it with rational perspective. One trading day considered in isolation, like last Friday’s $21 plunge in gold, can be scary. But one trading day, no matter how ugly, considered in the light of the months of action that led to it is almost never frightening. Traders need to concentrate on the trends, not the day-to-day noise, if they want to remain prudently rational.




    Adam Hamilton, CPA

  • Oh, ich glaube ich hebe den Paragraph vergessen... :D


    . Gold-stock investors and speculators are so steeped in fear, so ridiculously paranoid about everything under the sun, that even after a $124 and 22.1% gold rally since early October they still don’t believe this gold upleg is real so they are not buying gold stocks. :D


    All bull markets climb an endless wall of worries. Every step of the way in the 996% run higher in the HUI since late 2000 has been plagued by fears and doubts. It was never psychologically easy to be long gold stocks in this whole bull market. Sometimes, such as today, the fears and doubts overthrow the minds of investors and rule in their hearts, and they are paralyzed and just cannot buy regardless of logic or opportunity.


    The really ironic thing is that today’s fears and doubts, central banks and bear markets, are the very same fears and doubts of years past. Yet legions of today’s gold and gold-stock investors, either because they are new or suffer from amnesia, have forgotten. :D
    I discussed central banks above. If they were powerless to prevent gold from nearly tripling over the past six years, why does anyone still think they can somehow pull off a miracle and stop gold from tripling again over the next six years? 8o

  • Kein Wunder das heute nchts los ist.... :D


    Dear Members,


    There are no changes in my predictions from the last update, I hold outlook as it is:

    Don't buy any commodities at this stage including metals, energy and grains. One can sell Platinum around $1205, Copper around $282, silver $13.07 and gold $654.80 for short term.

    Stock market rebounded today and I recommended to sell during Thursdays rise as we may see weakness in market from next week as well as from Friday after 11.00 AM New York time. Once again Asian market and European market looks very negative.

    Bond traded weak and they should remain weak on Friday so watch your trades.

    Coffee and cotton should start moving up soon so one can buy at this level. Buy coffee around $111.50 and cotton around $54.20.

    Friday during mid-day trading session I see sharp correction is coming grains so don't hold any position in grains.

    Oil should move down on Friday as well as next weak so avoid any position in oil. Sell oil at $61.90, RB Gas at $1.9300 and heating oil at $1.7650

    All Currencies remained weak against US dollar on Thursday and it should remain weak after 9.00 AM New York time. Australian Dollar is holding up but after ten days it should collapse more than seven percent so watch closely and trade accordingly from next weak. Sell June Australian dollar around $0.7790 and bound $1.9312. Buy June dollar index is trading around 83.65 and it is a great buy. 8o

    Thanks & God & Cash Bless :D

  • Moin Memmen :D


    habt ihr auch schon alle bei der Mr. Bull-Wahl bei JSmineset abgestimmt? Bitte nicht für das Magerferkel von Eldo voten. ;)


    Man kann auch seine Stimme abgeben, wenn man keine PM-Shares mehr besitzt... :D


    Gruß
    Simpel

  • Mahendra ist wirklich interessant, hat ja schön lange gewartet mit dem Update damit seine erfolgreiche Crash-Ansage (gut, er hat es seit Anfang 2006 prophezeit) bleibenden Eindruck hinterläßt.


    Crash im Aktienmarkt dürfte m.E. nicht weitergehen, Sentimentindikatoren sprechen dagegen. Wichtig ist beim Sentiment, daß man die richtigen Daten hat. http://www.aaii.com liefert zum Beispiel extrem gute Sentimentdaten, aktuell 35% Bullen vs. 45% Bären. Auch ist der Yen-Kurs wieder über 118, d.h. selbst mit schwächelnder Wall-Street dürfte es Montag deutlicher bergauf gehen im Nikkei.


    Nein, die negative Überraschung wird von anderer Seite kommen. Z.B. ein deutlich erstarkender US$, so daß natürlich europäische Aktien und Shortpositionen gleichermaßen verlieren. Ich kann mir auch einen Währungscrash des Euro mit relativ rasch 10-15% Verlust, evtl. innerhalb von Tagen vorstellen. Der Euro ist - die Größe der Währungsmärkte berücksichtigend - die stärkste Währung der Welt. Nur warum soll der Euro so stark sein, gegen Yen, Yuan, C$, A$, SFR u.a.?? Europa steht wirtschaftlich deutlich schlechter da als alle diese Regionen, hat dazu noch Zwistpotential und somit Gefahr eines vollkommenen Scheiterns des Euros. Zum US$ ist der faire Kurs (Kaufkraftparität) bei ca. 1$. Unter Berücksichtigung der Umstände Demographie, Steuerlast, Wohlstand der Bevölkerung soltle der US$ eigentlich mit geringer Prämie, d.h. bei 0.85 notieren. Die Risiken größeres US- als Europa-Handelsbilanzdefizit und drohender kompletter Eurozerfall heben sich dagegen wohl auf. Eigentlich erinnert alles an frühere Spekulationen gegen den Franc als dann überraschenderweise diverse Fluchtwährungen abwerteten und der Franc entgegen aller Erwartungen stabil blieb.


    Gruß
    S.

  • Saccard


    "" Ich kann mir auch einen Währungscrash des Euro mit relativ rasch 10-15% Verlust, evtl. innerhalb von Tagen vorstellen"""


    ""Zum US$ ist der faire Kurs (Kaufkraftparität) bei ca. 1$. ""


    Short Euro ? :D...buy Lollars.


    Fanfare, ein US Dollar Wunder kommt ?...die sind schon guat drauf die Amis mit ihrer Druckerpresse und Auslandspolitik. :D


    M3 money supply daten brauchen sie ja nicht mehr bekannt geben, sozusagen ein Freibrief zum Himmel zu drucken und die Wirtschaft somit ueber Wasser....kurzfristig zu halten.


    IMO mitte des Jahres geht der USD dann baden, nach der neuesten $$ Show von Bernanke und Paulson die alle anderen verarschen mit ihren Banken GS und JPM als Frontrunner.


    Gnight...... Goldilock Fans


    XEX

  • Wie immer, brillianter Artikel von Doug Casey. Genau so wird es kommen, simpel letztendlich... ;)


    “It’s the End of the World As We Know It (and I Feel Fine)”


    Zitat

    You are, therefore, left with a relatively simple choice. Do nothing and hope that all the world’s troubles just drift away—and risk personal financial disaster if they don’t. Or take action, if even with a modest share of your portfolio, and position yourself for extreme profits.


    Grüße vom Simpel


    edit: Zitat eingefügt

  • "COT-Daten vom 9.3.07 (Wellenreiter)"


    Ok, die Gold- und Silber-Shorts haben ordentlich getankt.
    Die Zahlen sind jetzt wieder im ziemlich breiten "Normalbereich"
    und lassen - wie meiner Ansicht eigentlich immer (auch bei extremeren
    Werten (siehe meinen Kurz-Kommentar oben zu Ted Butler)) - überhaupt
    keine brauchbare kurzfristige Prognose zu.


    Die Situation hat sich aber auf alle Fälle an dieser Front für Gold und Silber
    etwas entspannt.


    Goldlöwe

  • Zitat

    Original von gold_loewe
    "COT-Daten vom 9.3.07 (Wellenreiter)"


    Ok, die Gold- und Silber-Shorts haben ordentlich getankt.......


    und solange zigmal mehr Gold als "Papiergold" gekauft wird, als physisches Gold gehandelt wird, bleibt das auch so.


    Die Anlager sind selbst schuld. Und die Fonds machen das als Profis vielleicht ganz bewusst so. Nur beweisen kann man es nicht.


    Was aber jeder Anleger kann: selbst in physisch rares Edelmetall investieren, statt den angeblich 78 mal häufiger verkauften Papiergoldmüll zu erwerben.

Schriftgröße:  A A A A A