Silver $14.50 by close on Friday? Closed at $13.49 O well.

Ok so I am bored. But since I am getting ready to sell some silver, I am hopefull. I found a local dealer paying $8.75 right now, but I think I will wait a lil longer.
Opinions?
Opinions?

0
Comments
the historic ratio is 17-to-1.
silver is darn cheap.
cheers, Alan Mendelson
BestDealsTVshow.com
www.AlanBestBuys.com
www.VegasBestBuys.com
Recipient of the coveted "You Suck" award, April 2009 for cherrypicking a 1833 CBHD LM-5, and April 2022 for a 1835 LM-12, and again in Aug 2012 for picking off a 1952 FS-902.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>$14.50 would be nice. I could actually squeeze out a profit on the stuff I've accumulated.
Russ, NCNE >>
I claim full credit for the run-up in gold and silver as I sold all of my bullion last Friday to make a down payment on a house.
Argh!
<< <i>As I write this, the gold-to-silver price ratio is 55-to-1.
the historic ratio is 17-to-1.
silver is darn cheap.
cheers, Alan Mendelson
BestDealsTVshow.com >>
could somebody explain what this means?
"historical ratio?" and why it is skewed and what market forces have kept it where it is?
is more silver being RECYCLED now...???
i'd have to agree that silver has more room to go up than gold but why?
K
<< <i>The historic ratio of the price of gold to the price of silver has been about 17 to 1 (or you could say it took 17 ounces of silver to buy one ounce of gold I guess) or so, and now it is 55 to 1. You could interpret that to mean that there is more silver on the market and/or less gold than in past days but who really knows?
K >>
I think one could say there is more "paper" silver out there than gold or "paper" gold.
I tend to believe the truth is that there is actually less physical silver than we are being led to believe. Eventually the chickens will come home to roost.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
Selling now is a mistake, imo.
I knew it would happen.
K
<< <i>The historic ratio of the price of gold to the price of silver has been about 17 to 1 (or you could say it took 17 ounces of silver to buy one ounce of gold I guess) or so, and now it is 55 to 1. >>
Short gold!
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>
<< <i>The historic ratio of the price of gold to the price of silver has been about 17 to 1 (or you could say it took 17 ounces of silver to buy one ounce of gold I guess) or so, and now it is 55 to 1. >>
Short gold!
Russ, NCNE >>
Thinking about it.
Short gold and long silver, maybe?
San Diego, CA
I'm going to "speculate" that silver will triple and the gold price is "fair."
use "crude oil" as a substitute for gold.
compare the ratios of oil to gold.
when oil was $10 a barrel, gold was $35 an ounce, a gold to oil ratio of about 3.5 to one. and silver was $1.19 an ounce, so the oil to silver ratio was 8 to one.
now oil is $80 a barrel and gold is at $730, a gold to oil ratio of about 9 to one. and silver is at $13 an ounce, an oil to silver ratio of 6 to one.
this tells me that while gold might be overpriced, silver is still underpriced.
cheers, Alan Mendelson
BestDealsTVshow.com
(just in case anyone cares, I wrote more about silver and gold in the ALERTS section of my site)
www.AlanBestBuys.com
www.VegasBestBuys.com
what century?
The last time oil averaged $10.87/bbl for an entire year, gold averaged about $290/oz.
<< <i>so silver should be at $33 an ounce?
what century? >>
I'll go out on a limb here. How about 2009? Could be higher than that in two years.
I'm sticking to my $17 silver prediction for the end of 2007. I've been saying that for years now.
$25 plus wouldn't surprise me as a high in 2008.
Gold is like a train leaving the station, silver is like a rocket and the fuse has been lit. The only question is how long is the fuse.
Silver is a cruel mistress, I've been up and down with her for years now, but there is only one way to go in the long run and it's going up and away rapidly when that time comes. The economic world as we have known it is about to end. It won't be without pain, but I've been expecting this for some time now. The shell game has to come to an end sooner or later and it looks like sooner from here.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
don't believe silver can hit $33 an ounce? how about the $50 an ounce price in 1980? and where is inflation today? compare 2007 prices to 1980 prices.
www.AlanBestBuys.com
www.VegasBestBuys.com
The ratio could go down from 55:1 AND the price of gold can increase at the same time, so I wouldn't be thinking of shorting gold.
"“Those who sacrifice liberty for security/safety deserve neither.“(Benjamin Franklin)
"I only golf on days that end in 'Y'" (DE59)
If silver is priced fairly at $13.50 oz. then gold is worth only $ 270.00 per oz..
If gold is priced fairly at $715.00 oz. then silver is worth $35.75 per oz..
<< <i>take a look at 1973 prices for oil and gold and silver, which is the benchmark used.
don't believe silver can hit $33 an ounce? how about the $50 an ounce price in 1980? and where is inflation today? compare 2007 prices to 1980 prices. >>
1980 had high inflation Hunt brothers created a fools run.
yeah silver may reach 33 an ounce but not in USD
<< <i>I'll bid $9.25 right now. >>
Me to
the_northern_trading_company
ace@airadv.net
<< <i>
<< <i>I'll bid $9.25 right now. >>
Me to
Do I hear $9.75 ?????????????
My strategy is trying to price according to what I think it's worth to someone else.
This one is about 28 times face value. Am I way off ?
``https://ebay.us/m/KxolR5
<< <i>I say silver should currently be at $44 dollars an ounce based on the 17-1 ratio. I think silver is really cheap right now and should hit $60 dollars an ounce in the very near future. >>
There is no rush on gold or silver it is just a reflection/reaction of the weak US dollar in today's global market. It will just cost more devalued dollars to buy it, that's all.
<< <i>It won't be doing it today. Gold and silver are falling fast. >>
Silver has already turned around and is headed back up.
Quite the volatile lady, that silver girl.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
$9.75 face value.
Who wants mine?
Not that I am planning on selling, but that's the best buying rate from B&M shops as of now.
No, I'm not a buyer at 9.75 X face. You may have to wait a bit on that.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
Also the historical ratio means nothing in todays terms. That ratio was used when silver and gold coins were minted for circulation. There is no meaningful comparison at this time. JMHO. Bob
<< <i>Silver closed today at $13.49 $9.75 face value. Who wants mine?
If you use 9 x face instead of $9 there won't be confusion. --Jerry