I found this very useful to me. Thanks so much. I'd recommend folks, esp more newbies like me, taking a look.
So it helped me understand the demand/use percentages more. I really like that there is a big volume shift to investing. That will make it more self-flatuating which is an advantage in my thinking.
The 10% for industrial use is what I was really wondering about and really dissapointing, so when I see things promoting Gold for this use, I know it only reflect 10% so not to base too much on it. But at least I have a clearer idea now.
Jewelry use was interesting and who spends the most on it. I would have though the US was much much higher, but I'm not unhappy as that is based on available money and when that drops so does demand. I'm more happy with the jewelery demand being global to help maintain the gold price when the US economy dumps. Alternately, I like the idea that India consumes a lot for traditional values so that is a staple. China I don't know, but there are a lot of people there, so I just hope they keep demanding (investment and jewelry wize). With gold buying shops on every corner in the US, I would have thought the US jewelry percentage would have been much higher.
How much this physical demand affects the price vs paper is still confusing to me. Just part of many variables.
<< <i>I found this very useful to me. Thanks so much. I'd recommend folks, esp more newbies like me, taking a look.
So it helped me understand the demand/use percentages more. I really like that there is a big volume shift to investing. That will make it more self-flatuating which is an advantage in my thinking.
The 10% for industrial use is what I was really wondering about and really dissapointing, so when I see things promoting Gold for this use, I know it only reflect 10% so not to base too much on it. But at least I have a clearer idea now.
Jewelry use was interesting and who spends the most on it. I would have though the US was much much higher, but I'm not unhappy as that is based on available money and when that drops so does demand. I'm more happy with the jewelery demand being global to help maintain the gold price when the US economy dumps. Alternately, I like the idea that India consumes a lot for traditional values so that is a staple. China I don't know, but there are a lot of people there, so I just hope they keep demanding (investment and jewelry wize). With gold buying shops on every corner in the US, I would have thought the US jewelry percentage would have been much higher.
How much this physical demand affects the price vs paper is still confusing to me. Just part of many variables. >>
Excuse me? I'll have you know none of the gold I own is flatuating
Comments
So it helped me understand the demand/use percentages more. I really like that there is a big volume shift to investing. That will make it more self-flatuating which is an advantage in my thinking.
The 10% for industrial use is what I was really wondering about and really dissapointing, so when I see things promoting Gold for this use, I know it only reflect 10% so not to base too much on it. But at least I have a clearer idea now.
Jewelry use was interesting and who spends the most on it. I would have though the US was much much higher, but I'm not unhappy as that is based on available money and when that drops so does demand. I'm more happy with the jewelery demand being global to help maintain the gold price when the US economy dumps.
Alternately, I like the idea that India consumes a lot for traditional values so that is a staple. China I don't know, but there are a lot of people there, so I just hope they keep demanding (investment and jewelry wize).
With gold buying shops on every corner in the US, I would have thought the US jewelry percentage would have been much higher.
How much this physical demand affects the price vs paper is still confusing to me. Just part of many variables.
<< <i>I found this very useful to me. Thanks so much. I'd recommend folks, esp more newbies like me, taking a look.
So it helped me understand the demand/use percentages more. I really like that there is a big volume shift to investing. That will make it more self-flatuating which is an advantage in my thinking.
The 10% for industrial use is what I was really wondering about and really dissapointing, so when I see things promoting Gold for this use, I know it only reflect 10% so not to base too much on it. But at least I have a clearer idea now.
Jewelry use was interesting and who spends the most on it. I would have though the US was much much higher, but I'm not unhappy as that is based on available money and when that drops so does demand. I'm more happy with the jewelery demand being global to help maintain the gold price when the US economy dumps.
Alternately, I like the idea that India consumes a lot for traditional values so that is a staple. China I don't know, but there are a lot of people there, so I just hope they keep demanding (investment and jewelry wize).
With gold buying shops on every corner in the US, I would have thought the US jewelry percentage would have been much higher.
How much this physical demand affects the price vs paper is still confusing to me. Just part of many variables. >>
Excuse me? I'll have you know none of the gold I own is flatuating