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but he says that Gold is bottoming here/next week.
It would seem logical for gold to continue to face headwinds (in dollar terms) until it is clear that the Fed is done raising rates. All indications at the moment are that we are still some months away from that inflection.
If gold does break out... it means the dollar is toast without butter, nor jam.I don't know how much stock any of you put into the musings of Martin Armstrong's computer but he says that Gold is bottoming here/next week. Gold support $1902 which we came close to early this morning. If you want to buy Gold do so before mid July. Don't know if he means fizzie or paper but this time he says Gold will break out.
It is hard psychologically to go ballz in at $1900 if you didn't buy the whack to $1600 yeah? At any rate I think this will be the big one but am willing to give up some leverage and just go more into Sprott's Gold and Silver vehicles with some miners on the side.
I don't know how much stock any of you put into the musings of Martin Armstrong's computer but he says that Gold is bottoming here/next week. Gold support $1902 which we came close to early this morning. If you want to buy Gold do so before mid July. Don't know if he means fizzie or paper but this time he says Gold will break out.
It is hard psychologically to go ballz in at $1900 if you didn't buy the whack to $1600 yeah? At any rate I think this will be the big one but am willing to give up some leverage and just go more into Sprott's Gold and Silver vehicles with some miners on the side.
The problem is that the word inflation has become synonymous with rising prices due to the way it is used in the media etc. Supply and demand for any given good may drive the price higher but it's not inflation.
Inflation/deflation is a money supply issue that may impact price. It does it with a delay and it doesn't always hit the prices that cause us pain. We've just lived through 25+ years of inflation driving asset prices disproportionately higher. Of course that isn't 'inflation' in the popular press, that is simply a wide spread out break of investment genius.
Anyway... right now we have plenty of evidence that we have a deflationary impulse underway. The discussion should be around what part of the money supply is contracting and in what order that impacts the economy. Right now the PPI is in inarguable decline which is also reflected in the trend in oil prices etc. Credit is the most volatile part of the money supply, as it deflates with the application of eye wateringly fast interest rate rises it will impact all things that are in credit dependent markets first. Say for an example we are increasing the base money supply at the same time you could generate cost pressure in the cash economy while the total money supply is shrinking. These things are not hardwired together.
So yeah, costs might be rising but calling it all inflation all the time doesn't help anyone save for maybe the central wankers.
Really we need to understand what part of the money supply is doing changing and what that means in the real world. To add to the confusion we are also talking about a relative level. An expanding money supply is only really inflation if it out strips the productive capacity of the economy. Of course measuring that is next to impossible, doubly so with our 'goobermint' metrics... so that debate will never end.
For now it looks like we are headed into a credit crunch aka a slower deflation in the credit portion of the money supply accelerates to a point of crisis... 2008 style. My immediate worry is that we are looking at another period where all assets go out the window, gold included. Opportunity will arise for sure but first we have to avoid being caught up in the accident. Considering it looks like this brush fire is in the banking system and quietly growing it may not be that easy to avoid.
I dunno...
How much is left in the FDIC's fighting fund? 1 or 2% of what might be needed? Print some more to solve that issue? That might really hit street level pricing.
... but who knows. I don't.
Shutup Zed...
OK.
Just an appetizer. The real buyers don't need those assets as they have their own new companies planned. Or so it appears.
It's very telling that OSTK Gained over $130 million in MC for that $21 million purchase. Undervalued apparently.
Seems like both the stock and the CEO got a little trim eh?
That was freakin awesome!The Whipsaw Song by [hugely successful and celebrated trader] Ed Seykota
Gold sideways until September?
In 2020 I sold the miners before the crash and rebought them after the crash. The opposite of Mr. Oliver's advice. Holding through the crash would have worked out OK, but just not as good.Convince me that mining stocks are a buy in this scenario.
See 1929
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