What is more likely to happen first...
timcoin
Posts: 674 ✭
in your opinion?
Palladium doubles from $186 to $368, Gold doubles from $844 to $1,688, or Platinum doubles from $952 to $1,904?
Palladium doubles from $186 to $368, Gold doubles from $844 to $1,688, or Platinum doubles from $952 to $1,904?
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<< <i>None of the above, Silver >>
Silver from $11.30 to $22.60? I can see that!
siliconvalleycoins.com
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<< <i>I'm somewhat surprised more people don't think palladium has a strong chance to double. It appears pretty darn cheap right now to me. >>
Of the three metals you've listed I would say that Palladium has the best chance to double. Part of my reasoning is the high cost of Platinum and Gold, another would be the Russian stockpile of Palladium running out, another would be when the economy finally turns around the car companies will need to replenish their supply as they sold quite a bit of it off to raise cash, the price ratio of Gold and Platinum to Palladium has gotten out of whack and finally if fuel cell technology starts taking off world wide Palladium will be needed as it is the metal of choice due to its ability to absorb and store Hydrogen.
Now if Silver were included in the conversation I would pick Silver but since it is not one of your choices Palladium is the metal of choice.
<< <i>I'm somewhat surprised more people don't think palladium has a strong chance to double. It appears pretty darn cheap right now to me. >>
I agree. I like Palladium also. Norseman made some great points too.
I concur. And with only 2 other major miners whose production is being squeezed down, it only makes sense that this metal will go through a shortage and respond in price.
roadrunner
<< <i>in your opinion?
Palladium doubles from $186 to $368, Gold doubles from $844 to $1,688, or Platinum doubles from $952 to $1,904? >>
You must have a history of longevity in your family.
<< <i>Of the three metals you've listed I would say that Palladium has the best chance to double. Part of my reasoning is the high cost of Platinum and Gold, another would be the Russian stockpile of Palladium running out, another would be when the economy finally turns around the car companies will need to replenish their supply as they sold quite a bit of it off to raise cash, the price ratio of Gold and Platinum to Palladium has gotten out of whack and finally if fuel cell technology starts taking off world wide Palladium will be needed as it is the metal of choice due to its ability to absorb and store Hydrogen.
I concur. And with only 2 other major miners whose production is being squeezed down, it only makes sense that this metal will go through a shortage and respond in price.
roadrunner >>
I should have mentioned the effects of demand destruction.
This is not unique to Palladium as Silver, Copper, Zinc, Nickel, etc. have all suffered from a huge drop in price it has resulted in mines laying off employees and leaving assetts in the ground rather than sell them at fire sale prices. Of course Silver would probably benefit significantly more than Palladium as it is primarily a by product metal gleaned from the mining of Copper, Lead and Zinc.