Hmmm, I was talking with a friend of mine over the weekend that has a shop. That's what they are paying and can't keep it in stock selling at 24 times.
Peanut players are those holding less than 10,000 oz. of silver imo. No money in silver unless dealing with more than 10,000 oz. To make money in silver position needs to be substantial, 10,000 oz. or more physical silver.
Just my opinion.
Einstein’s view of God was non-traditional and pantheistic, focusing on the harmony, order, and intelligibility of the cosmos rather than a personal deity. His quotes reveal a profound respect for the universe’s mysteries, a belief in rational laws, and a moral philosophy grounded in compassion and understanding, bridging science and spirituality.
“My religion consists of a humble admiration of the illimitable superior spirit who reveals himself in the slight details we are able to perceive with our frail and feeble mind.”
Comments
Gold $2015.54 up $25.12
Silver $28.46 up $0.91
Right now.
Moving up at a nice pace.
More than you bought it for.
Today, $20-$21 per $1FV is a good target. You may want to offer it on the Buy/Sell/Trade section before going to a shop...
Hmmm, I was talking with a friend of mine over the weekend that has a shop. That's what they are paying and can't keep it in stock selling at 24 times.
Peanut players are those holding less than 10,000 oz. of silver imo. No money in silver unless dealing with more than 10,000 oz. To make money in silver position needs to be substantial, 10,000 oz. or more physical silver.
Just my opinion.
Einstein’s view of God was non-traditional and pantheistic, focusing on the harmony, order, and intelligibility of the cosmos rather than a personal deity. His quotes reveal a profound respect for the universe’s mysteries, a belief in rational laws, and a moral philosophy grounded in compassion and understanding, bridging science and spirituality.
“My religion consists of a humble admiration of the illimitable superior spirit who reveals himself in the slight details we are able to perceive with our frail and feeble mind.”
Albert Einstein (14 March 1879--18 April 1955)