SILBER : Märkte und Informationen

Wenn ich mir den Chart anschaue bleibt halt der Zweifel sehr groß ob wir eben erst in der zweite Welle von der Korrektur noch sind oder eher in Welle 1 von 3... im ersten Fall mit A von 2 daß von 21,44$ bis 8,40$ geht in 5 unterwellen, aktuell in B und dann würde noch ein C von ein normalen zigzag fehlen- Ziel währe dann von 6 bis 8$ bis zu ende der Korrektur Phase.
Im zweiten fall Welle 1 von 4$ bis 15$ dann Welle 2 als Expanded Flat mit A (15$ - 11$); B (11$ - 21,44$); C (21,44$ - 8,40$).

Es bleibt halt spannend.

Ah wenn ich mir den Monthly chart anschaue... naja der Macd hat auf den Monthly ein richtig großen erholungs Potential. RSI auch.

Zitat von Edel Man

...seit 18 Tagen in London. Vielleicht bekommen Silberbugs , wie Cooper zuvor, doch mal recht.

"# Silver has been in backwardation for the 18 trading days since January 21. The mid-rate for the longest contracts is now slightly positive.

# This backwardation is about three times more severe than the mild backwardation than existed from December 8 through December 24 in 2008.

# We can see that since 2006-2007 where rates were about 4-5%, this state of backwardation is fairly unusual...."

http://news.silverseek.com/SilverSeek/1234658038.php

Grüsse

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Silber, das bessere Gold?
http://boerse.ard.de/content.j…mance&key=dokument_336548
Gruß Henry

In seinem letzten Kommentar:
Endlich hat er erkannt, daß es egal ist, ob die Untersuchung der CFTC eine Preismanipulation erkennen will oder nicht.

Aber; Zitat T.Butler:
"Neben der Tatsache, dass uns die Manipulation den zwingendsten Grund für den Kauf von Silber liefert, so ist sie doch ein weiterhin bestehendes Verbrechen. Und in dieser Hinsicht verletzt sie mein Verständnis von richtig und falsch. Der beste Grund für Silberkäufe - und ein Verbrechen, das weiterhin besteht: Das schließt sich nicht gegenseitig aus. Genausowenig wie es sich ausschließt, den Leuten zum Kauf von Silber zu raten und ihnen zu empfehlen, an die Aufsichtsbehörden und Gesetzgeber zu schreiben, um sich über die Manipulation zu beschweren. Ich bin erfreut, dass sich so viele die Zeit genommen haben, um an die Aufsichtsbehörden zu schreiben, als würde es in der Welt nur darauf ankommen."

Warum zum Teufel sollte ich mich beschweren Silber preisgünstig zu kaufen?
Jede Manipulation endet naturgemäss, das noch beschleunigen wäre etwas dämlich.
Oder liegt es an seinem Minenpapierbesitz?

silver-history

[url]http://www.silverbearcafe.com/private/silvermystery.html[/url]

The Great Silver Mystery (...and the greatest secret of all time!)

Bix Weir

During WWII, in order for
the scientists to enrich enough Uranium
for the A-bomb they had to make the
largest electro magnet ever built. It would be called a
Calutron and according
to the narrator, they needed many tons of
copper wiring which they claim was not
available at the time due to war shortages. Instead of copper
they went to the
US Treasury and "borrowed"
14,700 TONS OF SILVER. (...of course
silver is a much
better conductor of electricity
than copper,
so the copper shortage story was
likely intentionally planted to conceal
the necessity of silver).

2) There was no reason to
"give back" the silver in
1954 because it would just sit in a vault and the
enriched uranium was the most important item in the world to the new nuclear
super power. According to the program, enriched uranium was very difficult to
mass produce and the calutrons were the best at it.

3) The US could
retrieve
the silver when it was needed it
by dismantling the calutrons.

4) The calutrons ran for
50 years without any technological obsolescence.

[url]http://www.ornl.gov/info/reporter/no1/calutron.htm[/url]

5)
In the 1990's something
changed such that the US had to a) shutdown the calutrons for three years
b) bring them back on line for a few years c) then completely
dismantle them by order of the DOE.

6) From1995-1998
approximately 10,000 additional tons of US silver
was exported to the UK to
suppress the physical silver market on the LME (London-metal-exchange).

7) The
mid 1990's corresponds directly with the "strong dollar policy" (fixing of the commodity
markets by Greenspan, Clinton, Rubin etc.)

heute geht es rauf, dann runter, aber wenn man sich den Chart ansieht erkennt man Muster!

Und was soll der ganze Zirkus?

Hier wird doch kein Silber sondern NICHTS gehandelt, bestenfalls eine Zahl, bei Gold ist es auch nicht anders. Also no Panik, fein physisch kaufen, alles andere ist wie Roulett spielen.

Wenn ein Einäugiger 180kg Mann mit 2,30m Höhe in die Keipe kommt und über die Theke brüllt "ick will ein Bier, aber schnell" wird er es bekommen, ohne das Ihn jemand nach Bezahlung fragt.

Auch solche Gestalten sind machtvolle Marktteilnehmer und wollen ernst genommen werden.

Die NWO könnte auch lauten "Verrechnungs-, Gut- sowie Soll- und Habenprofis aller Länder vereinigt euch"

Sie züngelt wieder, die Backwardation-Cobra. Diesmal deutlich bei Silber. Es werden sich zwar bestimmt wieder gleich etliche Gegenstimmen melden, aber vermerken sollten wir es hier an dieser Stelle schon:

Silver Backwardation: Prices About to Soar

The price of silver has been in so-called “backwardation” for several days now. That means that the price for immediate delivery has been consistently higher than the price for future delivery. In contrast, although the spreads have gotten very tight, in the gold market, we are no longer seeing overt backwardation. The last time we saw it, gold was selling in the mid $800s per ounce. Shortly afterward, the price soared to $1,000.

Normally, gold and silver exist in a state of so-called “contango”. In other words, it normally costs more to buy the metal for future delivery than for immediate delivery. This difference is said to compensate sellers for the cost of storing the metals. Backwardation, where the price for immediate delivery rises higher than the price for future delivery, is an abnormal phenomenon in both markets. Its existence implies that, at a given price, the demand is significantly exceeding the supply.

http://seekingalpha.com/articl…bout-to-soar?source=yahoo

grüsse
auratico

Backwardation? Schon wieder?

Ich seh keine Knappheit bei den Händlern... könnte natürlich etwas zeitversetzt durchschlagen.
Gibt es denn, außer Verknappung, noch eine andere Möglichkeit die zu dieser Situation führen kann?

Und hier gleich noch ein weiterer Artikel zu der gegenwärtigen publizistischen Silbereuphorie, die hoffentlich bald auch ihre Entsprechung in realiter finden sollte.Interessant, wie dem amerikanischen Publikum die "sehr deutsche Eigenart" erklärt wird, Silber in physischer Form in direktem Besitz und nicht etwa in Form eines ETF halten zu wollen: die sei ein "sentimental attachment " der Deutschen aufgrund der vielen Kriege und Krisen in unserem Lande seit dem 15. Jahrhundert:

Silver will Seriously outshine Gold in 2009

By Marc Davis
Mar 6 2009 4:34PM

Silver prices are poised to outperform gold while moving dramatically higher later this year due to increasing investment demand, attendees of the world’s largest mining conference in Toronto were told earlier this week.

Speaking at the Prospectors and Developers of Canada Association (PDAC) annual convention, German investment fund manager Oliver Frank told a packed room at the “Accessing European Capital” forum that silver will likely end the year in the $25 range. This bold projection is almost double current silver prices.
A late 2009 surge in pent-up buying demand, particularly among Europeans, will prove to be the catalyst to silver reaching historic new highs, added the CEO of the Butzbach-based investment fund, Silver Capital AG.

He also believes that heightened global investment demand will also help gold to breach the hallowed $1,500 mark by year’s end – an appreciation of about 60% over its March ‘05 spot price close.

Hence, it is becoming increasingly popular for investors to gain access to the silver market by way of a proxy. This involves buying into a silver-denominated exchange traded fund (ETF) – an index fund that tracks silver’s performance. No less than 200 million ounces of silver have changed hands in this manner over the past 12 months, which is an unprecedented figure, Frank pointed out.

However, his countrymen have a sentimental attachment to buying physical silver, particularly in the form of coins, as this proved to be a crucial investment lifeline for many of them during the 1930s, Frank says. This was an era in which hyper-inflation ravaged the German economy. In fact, Germans have traditionally valued silver coins as a hedge against political or economic crises dating as far back as the 15th century.

http://www.kitco.com/ind/Davis/mar062009.html

grüsse
auratico

Zitat

Silver's discount to gold sticks out like sore thumb (Abschlag bei Silber im Vergleich zu Gold fällt auf wie ein bunter Hund)

TOKYO (MarketWatch) -- Silver's trading at an eye-catching discount to gold these days, and some analysts have been debating whether the white metal is severely undervalued given its many industrial uses and its ability to double as a precious metal.

Those are handy characteristics to have, especially in an economic environment where cash and investment options are short. And at about $13 per ounce, silver is cheap -- trading more than 70 times less than gold at $900 an ounce.
Still, the reference to "cheap" silver has been made before and investors, for the most part, have been staying away from silver because of concern about the fall in industrial demand and the more volatile nature of trading involved with the metal.

Those are red flags for the near term, analysts said. For the longer term, it could be a whole different story.

Although silver is a precious metal with a monetary history, it is much more an industrial metal than gold so it's "perceived as having more risk and greater price volatility," said Jeffrey Nichols, managing director at American Precious Metals Advisors and NicholsOnGold.com.

"The primary motivation in choosing or preferring gold over silver is risk avoidance," he said. "That's what safe-haven demand is all about."

And lately, gold has been showing signs of being an "alternate currency, which has resulted in silver investors switching to gold," said Chintan Karnani, an analyst at Insignia Consultants in New Delhi. In late February, gold prices climbed above $1,000 an ounce for the first time in nearly a year.

But "silver, we all know, will never act as a currency," said Karnani.

Adding to silver's downside is the "collapse of industrial demand" for silver, Nichols said. And that's "likely to get worse before it gets better."

...

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http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/Silvers-discount-gold-sticks-out/story.aspx?guid={C0A2E965-87CE-4676-8A55-E0B3BF3DBD3E}