So why would investors, real market moving investors with tens or hundreds of million, want to buy silver? They wouldnt. Its almost like the guy who has barrels and barrels of wheat cents in his garage. Why bother?
If you're so sure about this, why are you asking the question?
What will it take for big investors, not J6P with his 10 ASE's, to enter the physical market?
When rates finally rise in earnest, bond prices will take a major hit, all up & down the yield curve. Perhaps some money managers and pension fund managers will become nervous about the loss in nominal value of their bond holdings and come to the conclusion that money printing to pump up the stock & bond markets in the absence of sound fundamentals - is not sustainable.
We've already heard from several large money managers & financial experts about this - Dalio, Spitznagel, Stockman, Gundlach - I'm sure that there are others as well.
Do ya think that Jamie Dimon has a few railcars of ASEs sitting somewhere? It sure wouldn't surprise me.
Q: Are You Printing Money? Bernanke: Not Literally
This is excellent. Its only taken 35 years to get 1 years production into the hands of collectors.
What can the marketers do to get collector demand to increase from 3% to 10% of yearly production?
You do know that Eagles & Maples are not the bullion products offered to collectors - right?
Yup. But they are the most popular, so how about you provide a more accurate calculation. Im sure youre good with numbers, so how many years of collector demand would it take to cover one years mining production?
This is excellent. Its only taken 35 years to get 1 years production into the hands of collectors.
What can the marketers do to get collector demand to increase from 3% to 10% of yearly production?
You do know that Eagles & Maples are not the bullion products offered to collectors - right?
Yup. But they are the most popular, so how about you provide a more accurate calculation. Im sure youre good with numbers, so how many years of collector demand would it take to cover one years mining production?
No input jut parrot what derby says. Buy hi sell lo. RGDS!
The whole worlds off its rocker, buy Gold™.
BOOMIN!™
@jmski52 said: So why would investors, real market moving investors with tens or hundreds of million, want to buy silver? They wouldnt. Its almost like the guy who has barrels and barrels of wheat cents in his garage. Why bother?
If you're so sure about this, why are you asking the question?
What will it take for big investors, not J6P with his 10 ASE's, to enter the physical market?
When rates finally rise in earnest, bond prices will take a major hit, all up & down the yield curve. Perhaps some money managers and pension fund managers will become nervous about the loss in nominal value of their bond holdings and come to the conclusion that money printing to pump up the stock & bond markets in the absence of sound fundamentals - is not sustainable.
We've already heard from several large money managers & financial experts about this - Dalio, Spitznagel, Stockman, Gundlach - I'm sure that there are others as well.
Do ya think that Jamie Dimon has a few railcars of ASEs sitting somewhere? It sure wouldn't surprise me.
The silver price can go "through the roof" but it's never going to be driven by "big money". To even attempt it would be self-defeating. It's a relatively small illiquid market, liquid enough (for those accepting awful buy-sell spreads) for a modest number of affluent middle class buyers but that's all..
Money managers won't care because it isn't their money and silver isn't their benchmark.
Comments
But not so well that you know about it?
Well, they try to hide things. lol
The government is incapable of ever managing the economy. That is why communism collapsed. It is now socialism’s turn - Martin Armstrong
Yeah....sounds like conspiracy theory.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
The government is incapable of ever managing the economy. That is why communism collapsed. It is now socialism’s turn - Martin Armstrong
This is excellent. Its only taken 35 years to get 1 years production into the hands of collectors.
What can the marketers do to get collector demand to increase from 3% to 10% of yearly production?
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
So why would investors, real market moving investors with tens or hundreds of million, want to buy silver? They wouldnt. Its almost like the guy who has barrels and barrels of wheat cents in his garage. Why bother?
If you're so sure about this, why are you asking the question?
What will it take for big investors, not J6P with his 10 ASE's, to enter the physical market?
When rates finally rise in earnest, bond prices will take a major hit, all up & down the yield curve. Perhaps some money managers and pension fund managers will become nervous about the loss in nominal value of their bond holdings and come to the conclusion that money printing to pump up the stock & bond markets in the absence of sound fundamentals - is not sustainable.
We've already heard from several large money managers & financial experts about this - Dalio, Spitznagel, Stockman, Gundlach - I'm sure that there are others as well.
Do ya think that Jamie Dimon has a few railcars of ASEs sitting somewhere? It sure wouldn't surprise me.
I knew it would happen.
Silver is also used in technology applications.
USN & USAF retired 1971-1993
Successful Transactions with more than 100 Members
You do know that Eagles & Maples are not the bullion products offered to collectors - right?
Yup. But they are the most popular, so how about you provide a more accurate calculation. Im sure youre good with numbers, so how many years of collector demand would it take to cover one years mining production?
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
No input jut parrot what derby says. Buy hi sell lo. RGDS!
The whole worlds off its rocker, buy Gold™.
BOOMIN!™
The silver price can go "through the roof" but it's never going to be driven by "big money". To even attempt it would be self-defeating. It's a relatively small illiquid market, liquid enough (for those accepting awful buy-sell spreads) for a modest number of affluent middle class buyers but that's all..
Money managers won't care because it isn't their money and silver isn't their benchmark.
We both know this is an endless debate. The other side cannot possibly be wrong, so it must be the result of a nefarious dastardly conspiracy.