Nun auch Peter Degraaf mit einem Apell sowohl an die Minengesellschaften als auch an Edelmetall-Investoren, die Comex-Manipulationen durch direktere Handelswege zu umgehen. Beim Silber sieht er dafür grössere Chancen als beim Gold, da die Zentralbanken - anders in den 70er Jahren - keines mehr haben. Die Minen sollten vermehrt, wie schon vor einigen vorexerziert wird, ihr Silber/Gold direkt an Zwischenhändler oder auch Endkunden verkaufen, indem sie einfach Raffinerieunternehmen mit der Herstellung von Barren in unterschiedlicher Grösse beauftragen. Er erwähnt in diesem Zusammenhang auch Jason Hommel (ja, den!), der bekanntlich von einem Silbermineninvestor (und angelegentlichen Pusher) zu einem Silberhändler mutiert ist.
Es müsste also lt. Degraaf zunächst einfach viel mehr Leute geben, die Silber abseits der Comex kaufen und weiterverkaufen - das gesamte Metier müsste wesentlich verbreiteter und zugänglicher sein. Man fragt sich nur, warum ausgerechnet jetzt so viele "Experten" (Sinclair etc.) auf diese Idee verfallen. Warum kamen sie damit nicht schon vor Jahren daher, denn die Comex ist ja nicht eben gestern eingerichtet worden ? Nun, weil man damals eben mit Juniorminen noch einen Menge Kohle machen konnte.
Degraaf fasst die Möglichkeiten zusammen:
This article deals with the blatant manipulation that has been occurring in the gold and silver markets, and offers a solution. While this scandal has been going on for many years, at last more and more people are becoming aware that it is going on.
This is something I have observed first hand since I became interested in silver in the mid-1960’s. It seemed that every time silver reached a peak, an invisible hand came out of nowhere and knocked the price back down to the starting point again (...)
A SOLUTION!
Mining companies that supply silver to the COMEX need to find a way to turn their silver into small bars (1 oz to 100 oz), and 1 oz rounds and sell these to the public. Already some mines are doing this by selling from their website, and they are obtaining a hefty premium over the spot price. If your production is limited, join forces with a mine that is already merchandising silver products, or form a sales organization with other small mines. Hire some cracker-jack salespeople; there is a big market out there! Starve the COMEX if you want to see silver sell to realistic prices. Adjusted for inflation, the silver price of 48.00 that we saw in February of 1980, is trading at 4.00 today. (In 1980’s dollars, silver is now selling for 4.00 an ounce!)
Next, (and still communicating to mining CEO’s), instead of keeping money in the bank, or in various kinds of short-term notes, store up silver, and show us that you believe in the product you are producing. Instead of cash on hand, buy futures contracts, and keep rolling them over.
Coin dealers and wholesalers need to buy 5,000 oz bars from the COMEX, take delivery, and contact a refiner who will turn the silver into retail products. If your operation is not large enough for a 5,000 oz purchase then buy silver from people like Jason Hommel, who was smart enough to start doing this on a large scale.
Investors who can afford to spend $55,000.00 should consider buying a silver contract from the COMEX and taking delivery. James Sinclair at JSMineset.com will show you how to go about that.
Finally, anyone who holds any kind of a certificate that promises to deliver silver, needs to make sure that the bank or institution that stores the silver, is willing to provide bar numbers. Otherwise when the day comes to collect, you may find that the silver does not exist. On my website you will find an article that I wrote about a fund that stores gold and silver at a bank in Western Canada. They invite auditors twice a year to audit the inventory.
Quelle: Here is an article for your favorite mining CEO
http://www.financialsense.com/…ls/degraaf/2008/1229.html
grüsse
auratico