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To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/16/1999 6:02:00 AM
From: Bobby Yellin	Respond to of 116753

totally awesome post.. thanks for expending the effort as for dougie.. if he doesn't understand what you just wrote..he will just rely on trashing it.. typical of the mindless .rather than trying to understand and learn or debate..easier just to attack

To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/16/1999 6:20:00 AM
From: Mark Bartlett	Respond to of 116753

HUtch, <<Many over the years, myself included, have set valuations methods and models that over time accurately predict the price of gold.>> Where have I heard that before. <<The bull market is alive and well>> "Alive" -- yes ... "Well", certainly not by many historical measuring standards. <<Supply and demand dictates the price for gold>> If cbs continue to fill the yearly deficit void, you are right -- if not, you will be wrong. MB

To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/16/1999 6:47:00 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 116753

<<Gold's only hope for the year 2ooo is M2, M3 and the ratios between.>> While I agree M-3(though less so M-2) is a key to gold price, I can see other factors.: * Problems with the current(most speculative) stock market leaders - including but not limited margin availability * A reduction in desire of bullion banks to lease gold, possibile margin related reduction * Long bond rates above 6.8-7.2% range * $28-32 crude + Some kind of trigger for a market crash, I don't know what it will be, but it will come.

To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/16/1999 10:11:00 AM
From: Enigma	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 116753

RE: Doug AK - re reads not neither doth he understand. The kooks are in full bloom - even Wizner has joined the fold.

To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/16/1999 10:44:00 AM
From: Bobby Yellin	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116753

Hi I am afraid that most on this thread aren't here to learn but to just fool around.. maybe some can't learn even if they want to- thanks again for the superior post

To: Zardoz who wrote (46035)	12/17/1999 7:14:00 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116753

And are we seeing an overall change in attitude toward investing in the market? How Wall Street Is Taking Over Workers? Pensions By James Ridgeway In the Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, fiberglass plant owned by the French firm, Groupe Porcher, workers in their off moments are encouraged to use nearby computer terminals and check out the stock market. Like those in thousands of other plants and offices across the nation, the 450 workers here at the former Owens Corning plant are in the midst of a seismic change. They are being nudged ? some would say pushed ? into a new-fangled 401k pension scheme and away from the old reliable pension plan. Under the old plan workers were assured of a set payment every month. Under the new scheme, the payment depends upon how well they can play the market. If they?re smart, maybe they can make a million and retire. (cont)http://www.igc.apc.org/dollars/1999/225ridgeway.html