Do your best to avoid circular arguments, as it will help you reason better, because better reasoning is often a result of avoiding circular arguments.
I usually only purchase 999. I was just about to leave when one of the owners asks - Do you like Barber halves? Which I do - I have 3 books of them. One is complete and 2 are getting there. He plops down a $250 dollar bag of them and says to pick out the nice ones. Problem was I had to be somewhere in 30 minutes and I was 20 minutes away. So I struck I deal on the bag figuring worst case I can just sell the ones back next week I do not want. Time to find a 4th set of Barber books - and maybe a 5th. Fun way to save silver.
I like the engelhards as well - same person must of owned them both as the serial #s are really close.
I hope you are right about silver gaining some ground this week.
If you look at both gold and the dollar on Sinclair's site right now, the dollar spiked while gold got hit directly. The dollar blipped right back to where it started, but you can observe the effect on gold - temporary fright, as intended. Silver was a bystander and is still reeling.
Those gold and dollar moves are computer-driven, but I don't think it is a data glitch. Both gold and the dollar had hair-trigger moves. These "flash crashes" are by design in my opinion, with the intention of triggering stop-loss sell orders in gold. Blatant manipulation, in my opinion.
As you can see, gold started recovering but only because the people who got knocked out on the stop-loss are scrambling to get right back in.
All the more reason to buy physical only. If this doesn't illustrate what's going on in ALL paper/electronic markets, nothing does.
Q: Are You Printing Money? Bernanke: Not Literally
If you look at both gold and the dollar on Sinclair's site right now, the dollar spiked while gold got hit directly. The dollar blipped right back to where it started, but you can observe the effect on gold - temporary fright, as intended. Silver was a bystander and is still reeling.
Those gold and dollar moves are computer-driven, but I don't think it is a data glitch. Both gold and the dollar had hair-trigger moves. These "flash crashes" are by design in my opinion, with the intention of triggering stop-loss sell orders in gold. Blatant manipulation, in my opinion.
As you can see, gold started recovering but only because the people who got knocked out on the stop-loss are scrambling to get right back in.
All the more reason to buy physical only. If this doesn't illustrate what's going on in ALL paper/electronic markets, nothing does. >>
Commods are very thinly traded in the overnight markets. You are reading WAY TOO much into these LITTLE spikes. You havent seen a "flash crash"........yet
I wish I had the gumption and the ends to paper-play that daily dip where it could make me some money. What is the average now, 4 days of each week where it's predictable and goes through the same up/down basically?
tydye
Posts: 3,894 ✭✭✭
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Very nice silver you got!
Congratulations.
I thought I was the only one who caused market drops by purchasing!
Best.
I knew it would happen.
--Severian the Lame
I like the engelhards as well - same person must of owned them both as the serial #s are really close.
I hope you are right about silver gaining some ground this week.
I just bought a chunk (40oz) today too ...
“We are only their care-takers,” he posed, “if we take good care of them, then centuries from now they may still be here … ”
Todd - BHNC #242
Coinfame,Kaelasdad,Type2,UNLVino,MICHAELDIXON
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Then a very impressive spike upward about $1.00 and a quick drop back, all within what looks like about 5 minutes.
I knew it would happen.
<< <i>No such spike showing on netdania...bad tick perhaps? >>
<< <i>Down 8 cents so far ...
Then a very impressive spike upward about $1.00 and a quick drop back, all within what looks like about 5 minutes.
Same with gold, same time. Baley hacking again?
Give Me Liberty or Give Me Debt
For my next trick, I'll keep Gold between $1550 and $1700 and Silver between $28 and $36 for the forseeable future.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
<< <i>Yup, just me playing puppet master again.
For my next trick, I'll keep Gold between $1550 and $1700 and Silver between $28 and $36 for the forseeable future.
Let's do the $36 tomorrow.
Give Me Liberty or Give Me Debt
<< <i>Yup, just me playing puppet master again.
For my next trick, I'll keep Gold between $1550 and $1700 and Silver between $28 and $36 for the forseeable future.
Can you let us know each time @$28 and then again @$36? Need to make up for my lost income...
I knew it would happen.
<< <i>Look for a sharp drop in silver prices monday >>
good call so far
If you look at both gold and the dollar on Sinclair's site right now, the dollar spiked while gold got hit directly. The dollar blipped right back to where it started, but you can observe the effect on gold - temporary fright, as intended. Silver was a bystander and is still reeling.
Those gold and dollar moves are computer-driven, but I don't think it is a data glitch. Both gold and the dollar had hair-trigger moves. These "flash crashes" are by design in my opinion, with the intention of triggering stop-loss sell orders in gold. Blatant manipulation, in my opinion.
As you can see, gold started recovering but only because the people who got knocked out on the stop-loss are scrambling to get right back in.
All the more reason to buy physical only. If this doesn't illustrate what's going on in ALL paper/electronic markets, nothing does.
I knew it would happen.
<< <i>It happened again today!
If you look at both gold and the dollar on Sinclair's site right now, the dollar spiked while gold got hit directly. The dollar blipped right back to where it started, but you can observe the effect on gold - temporary fright, as intended. Silver was a bystander and is still reeling.
Those gold and dollar moves are computer-driven, but I don't think it is a data glitch. Both gold and the dollar had hair-trigger moves. These "flash crashes" are by design in my opinion, with the intention of triggering stop-loss sell orders in gold. Blatant manipulation, in my opinion.
As you can see, gold started recovering but only because the people who got knocked out on the stop-loss are scrambling to get right back in.
All the more reason to buy physical only. If this doesn't illustrate what's going on in ALL paper/electronic markets, nothing does. >>
Commods are very thinly traded in the overnight markets. You are reading WAY TOO much into these LITTLE spikes. You havent seen a "flash crash"........yet
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
Love that pile BTW!
Nice "catch" !!!