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Gold/Mining/Energy : Gold Price Monitor -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: long-gone who wrote (35129)6/10/1999 6:56:00 PM
From: Don Green  Respond to of 116762
 
Gold was uncheered by two central bank denials of reserve
liquidation, ending Thursday by a 20-year low with demand so light
before Britain's upcoming auction that dealers said it little
mattered who was dumping.

Gold's decline since Britain said it would start cutting its
reserves from 715 tonnes to 300 tonnes in the coming years has
gained speed in recent days. Bullion was trading in the $290s
before the May 7 UK shocker.

The acceleration has fanned more and more by rumors that another
central bank was getting in ahead of the Bank of England, which
puts the first 25-tonnes of gold on the block July 6.

Strong denials by the central banks of Greece and Denmark, two of
the banks at the top of the rumor list, did little to dent
speculation that a central bank was involved.

"All the major holders of gold are not likely to sell it. But if
there were some central banks out there that were thinking about
selling, certainly the UK announcement could trigger such a
response," said David Rinehimer, director of commodities research
at Salomon Smith Barney. "I can't rule it out."

Spot Gold 258.00