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To: goldsheet who wrote (42586)10/10/1999 1:58:00 PM
From: Bobby Yellin  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 116786
 
Thank you so very much Bob for providing what this thread has so
sorely needed..
Alex' great find re Japanese not planning on adding to their reserves
was one huge damper..your showing the thread that there is so very much cheap
gold ready to be sold to the market was a huge eye opener(also on
how much we read balance sheets :-( )
Once again the hope for gold to scream runs counter to the well
being of most citizens of the world..some huge financial crisis
that would affect millions upon millions of jobs..
Henry V. in one of his many superior posts(hope he doesn't read this one
because I can't stand syncophants)said that the bond vigilantes
in a sense have replaced the need for gold.
To: Richard Harmon (68315 )
From: Henry Volquardsen
Tuesday, Sep 28 1999 7:44PM ET
Reply # of 68907

Hi Richard,

2-5% of your net worth in gold? Did they get that from the same folks who came up with
two months salary for an engagement ring :)

Fwiw I still hold to my opinion that the freeing up of the global capital markets has reduced
gold's role. As long as the global bond vigilantes punish currencies that pursue destructive
policies and real rates of return remain high gold will be an unattractive long term investment.

Henry.
"

I wonder if those
bond vigilantes would do the job for A.G. and keep inflation in tow..
(but I can't think of how they could prevent stagflation in country)
(ie currently there is no affordable new housing in New York city..don't know enough about the rest of the country-wages for
the majority have not kept up with real estate etc..nor I think
health costs etc..how are fixed income people feeling?..I was also
told no national focus on affordable housing either..)
ps When I heard the interview on tv with head of Barrick I am certain
he said that Barrick was just fine with their hedging policy since
they have a lot of cheap gold that can be mined when needed..so
they win win