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Strategies & Market Trends : The Epic American Credit and Bond Bubble Laboratory

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To: glenn_a who wrote (990)9/24/2003 5:21:32 PM
From: David W. Taylor  Read Replies (1) of 110194
 
>> At this point, a run on the US$ could force the US to raise interest rates to continue to attract the capital the US require to finance its "twin deficits". In a world already prone to deflationary debt implosion, this could give rise to a truly terrible situation. To my mind, this is NOT an environment in which commodities would excel ... except for perhaps precious metals ... once the primary deflationary collapse had significantly run its course.>>

Bingo!

I tend to see gold, as I mentioned before, as simply another commodity. Yes, there are others out there almost frothing at the mouth in disagreement.

It seems that one you have "seen the light about gold" that you stop questioning the validity. I'm far from alone in my doubts about its famous allure and I fully admit that it is simplistically attractive as the answer to the burning question of "where can I safeguard my savings?" but I just don't agree.

If I am wrong, then I will suffer. It feels more logical to me to see it as simply another commodity, which will in due course see an uptrend in price. Until then I sit hunkered down waiting for a future that glenn_a seems to be able to see as well.

David
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