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Thread: Gold

  1. #4441
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    INO blog today: they are bearish about the markets and expect gold to be the benefactor when profit is taken off the table.

    http://www.ino.com/blog/2013/03/gold...f-the-week-30/

  2. #4442
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    Based solely on a chart count, I count 5,3,5 a corrective 'flat'. Possible start of major wave #5 about current values
    That is if I can EWT count to five.
    From my recent EWT count history this is quite unlikely
    Always optimistic
    Regards to all
    V.
    Tomorrow's trades will prove me wise or otherwise

  3. #4443
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    Hi there Vtrader, good to hear from you on the thread. Since gold hasn't dropped to unplumbed depths as Skol was expecting, a recovery in price could be more likely as the spending cuts in USA take hold later this year.

    OGC looks to be a safe bet as their new mine comes on-stream, although they have some extra unexpected excise costs.

  4. #4444
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    Goldbugs have been the biggest losers on the planet for the last 2 years. Stockmarkets are booming, fortunes are being made and goldbugs are keeping their fingers crossed that something nice might happen to them.

  5. #4445
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    Really surprise pickup on many Goldies at the end of trading today, big volumes and spike up. Has the trend really turned, shorters panicking?. Dont know but it was significant eg RED up 10% thank Go(l)d.

  6. #4446
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    Quote Originally Posted by Skol View Post
    Goldbugs have been the biggest losers on the planet for the last 2 years. Stockmarkets are booming, fortunes are being made and goldbugs are keeping their fingers crossed that something nice might happen to them.
    Be careful Skol-You may be about to get burned all over again ,just like you did with gold,except this time with the share market bubble.It may still have a bit of time,but when it pops it wont be pretty.
    Anyone throwing money into a market this inflated better be extremely careful.

  7. #4447
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    You needn't worry, I've never owned gold maybe apart from a couple of baubles my employer gave me. I've been dollar-cost-averaging shares for years, both on my own account and through unit trusts.

    There are no catalysts to send gold higher, I'm surprised it's not much lower, everyone's lost interest, more strong data out this morning indicating the economic recovery is on track.

  8. #4448
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    The biggest bubble of them all--the bailout bubble, has mostly manifested itself in the share market,especially recently,and you ,and many of us,are right in the middle of it.
    The recent shift of money from gold to the share market is just blowing up the bubble further-thats what happens with bubbles.
    When the bubble pops ,alot of money will disappear-the real question is where will whats left of it go?
    I believe Gold is in a bubble too-but a much slower bubble than the share market.
    Most believe the share market still has a bit more to go--Enjoy the ride while it lasts -but be careful.
    Im happy to let you keep taking your dividends while I sit on the sidelines [mostly]
    Ill be keeping my Gold for insurance,if and when, it all goes pear shaped. [the mother of all catalysts]

  9. #4449
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    Default Now they will just take the money from your saving's .....

    Shock in Cyprus as bailout brings bank account haircut [update]


    The Eurogroup reached on Friday night an unprecedented decision for bailing out Cyprus that dictates a haircut on all bank accounts on the island’s banks with immediate effect, while cash withdrawals are not allowed for the time being, generating unrest.

    Along with loans adding up to 10 billion euros from the European Support Mechanism, Cyprus will have to find another 7-7.5 billion euros from privatizations and from a 6.75 percent one-off haircut on all bank accounts with a balance up to 100,000 euros, rising to 9.9 percent on accounts exceeding 100,000 euros.

    Already bank customers are gathering outside major and cooperative banks, Skai television reported on Saturday morning, as angry depositors demand their money.

    Depositors will get shares of the banks they are clients of in return for the capital lost, of the same value as the haircut their accounts have suffered.

    This is estimated to fetch some 6 billion euros to the state, bridging most of the gap between the 10 billion euros the ESM is offering to Cyprus and Nicosia’s requirements of an estimated 17 billion.

    This is the first time in the eurozone that a levy has been imposed not on the interest of bank accounts but on the capital itself. In addition to that there is a levy on interest, too, and an increase in the 10 percent corporate tax that has been one of the main driving forces behind Cyprus’s financial progress after the 1974 Turkish invasion, generating growth by attracting foreign direct investment.

    Notably, the account haircut does not affect bank accounts in Cypriot bank branches based in Greece, according to sources from the Greek Finance Ministry.

    Tax on interest will amount to between 20 and 25 percent.

    Changes will have to be ratified by the House of Representatives, the republic’s parliament within the weekend, while an emergency cabinet meeting is taking place on Saturday morning in Nicosia to assess the situation.

    Finance Minister Michalis Sarris has postponed his official visit by two days and will now go to Moscow on Wednesday.

    Cyprus state broadcaster CyBC reported on Saturday that German Finance Minister actually entered the Eurogroup meeting on Friday proposing a 40 percent haircut on Cypriot bank accounts. Sarris stated on Saturday that this had also been the proposal of the International Monetary Fund.

    Sarris stated in Brussels that in view of the threat from the European Central Bank for banks in Cyprus to shut down and chaos to ensue, the increase in interest taxation and the haircut to bank accounts became necessary. “A disorderly default, that was a genuine possibility, has been averted,” he said.

    “It allows our economy to proceed decisively to a new beginning.”

    He also noted that after the dramatic meeting of the eurozone ministers a further slashing of salaries and pensions has been avoided and confidence in Cypriot economy is restored. He qualified the bailout funds loaned to Cyprus as sustainable and manageable and will not constitute an unbearable weight on the next generations. “It spreads the load on this and on the following generations,” he said.

    IMF head Christine Lagarde said "the Fund has always said it would support a solution that is viable, and this agreement fulfills this condition, so my recommendation to our board will be for contributing in the funding of the package."

    Opposition leader Antros Kyprianou, the General Secretary of leftist AKEL, accused the government of not consulting the other parties, saying that "the government bears full responsibility for developments in the economy as instead of choosing the road of consensus it has decided to go it alone."

    ekathimerini.com , Saturday March 16, 2013 (11:28)
    "With a good perspective on history, we can have a better understanding of the past and present, and thus a clear vision of the future." — Carlos Slim Helu

  10. #4450
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    This'll bring out the confiscation loonies from hibernation. Can you imagine what would happen if they tried this in the USA?

    However, depositors will get shares in the banks, but this is what happens when you don't take care of business.
    Last edited by Skol; 18-03-2013 at 07:51 AM.

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