Buffet said he wouldn't have been a buyer at $800 either. Warren regards gold as a barbarous relic from a time when we couldn't just print as money as we need.
Warren may not be a buyer of gold at $800 but he's already proven to be a buyer of 130 MILL oz of silver around $6-$8/oz. Actions speak louder than words.
<< <i>Warren may not be a buyer of gold at $800 but he's already proven to be a buyer of 130 MILL oz of silver around $6-$8/oz. Actions speak louder than words. >>
That was years ago & if my memory serves me correctly, he also dumped his load shortly thereafter.
"Bongo drive 1984 Lincoln that looks like old coin dug from ground."
Further declines if the bottom falls out of equities. While I forsee a decline in equities I do not let it prevent me from picking up American Eagle bargains.
Natural forces of supply and demand are the best regulators on earth.
There are those that said, gold and silver will be very explosive both up and down. Long term - can PM's hedge against inflation and deflation? I believe PM's are a store of wealth for long term. If you want quick profits, buy and sell something else. JMO - Just my opinion. Never catch a falling sword.
<< <i>There are those that said, gold and silver will be very explosive both up and down. Long term - can PM's hedge against inflation and deflation? I believe PM's are a store of wealth for long term. If you want quick profits, buy and sell something else. JMO - Just my opinion. Never catch a falling sword. >>
Normally, rising interest rates are not good for PMs as interest bearing investments begin to provide more desired returns. Things have not been normal since 2007, so anything goes.
Natural forces of supply and demand are the best regulators on earth.
I believe that Fed Funds went as high as 14% in 1980 as Volker took away the punch bowl and as Comex margin requirements were repeatedly raised and only sell orders were allowed (no buy orders), in order to kill the silver bull market and to pressure the Hunt Brothers into selling their margined holdings.
Up until that point, increasing rates didn't bother gold & silver investors too much, because the inflationary pressures had been building for a long time, and the rate increases were mainly in reaction to already-increased price levels.
Volker finally got ahead of the inflation curve, and expectations began to change slowly. A recession was precipitated in 1981 by the tighter money policy, which then produced significant layoffs. When the markets finally realized that the change in policy was real, the bull in metals was officially over. Nevertheless, it took some major hits to kill it.
Q: Are You Printing Money? Bernanke: Not Literally
When the markets finally realized that the change in policy was real, the bull in metals was officially over
The markets realized the bull was dead LONG BEFORE investors/speculators did. Thats why it dropped 50% in less than 9 months. They say history repeats.
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<< <i>What do you think of this ? Link >>
Buffet said he wouldn't have been a buyer at $800 either. Warren regards gold as a barbarous relic from a time when we couldn't just print as money as we need.
<< <i>Warren may not be a buyer of gold at $800 but he's already proven to be a buyer of 130 MILL oz of silver around $6-$8/oz. Actions speak louder than words. >>
That was years ago & if my memory serves me correctly, he also dumped his load shortly thereafter.
Natural forces of supply and demand are the best regulators on earth.
but still a few months away imo
<< <i>There are those that said, gold and silver will be very explosive both up and down. Long term - can PM's hedge against inflation and deflation? I believe PM's are a store of wealth for long term. If you want quick profits, buy and sell something else. JMO - Just my opinion. Never catch a falling sword. >>
Normally, rising interest rates are not good for PMs as interest bearing investments begin to provide more desired returns. Things have not been normal since 2007, so anything goes.
Natural forces of supply and demand are the best regulators on earth.
<< <i>Derryb, when gold went up in the 80's, what was interest doing? >>
Fed Funds Rate was around 10% in early 1980.
Up until that point, increasing rates didn't bother gold & silver investors too much, because the inflationary pressures had been building for a long time, and the rate increases were mainly in reaction to already-increased price levels.
Volker finally got ahead of the inflation curve, and expectations began to change slowly. A recession was precipitated in 1981 by the tighter money policy, which then produced significant layoffs. When the markets finally realized that the change in policy was real, the bull in metals was officially over. Nevertheless, it took some major hits to kill it.
I knew it would happen.
The markets realized the bull was dead LONG BEFORE investors/speculators did. Thats why it dropped 50% in less than 9 months. They say history repeats.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear