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To: marek_wojna who wrote (68057)4/21/2001 5:05:08 PM
From: Canuck Dave  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 116759
 
Confidence in the Dollar comes and goes.

I'm old enough to remember how it was a bastion of strength in the 50's and 60's, and a basket case in the 70's and 80's. Now it's up again, soon (don't pin me down on exactly when) to come down.

When it's getting pounded day after day a few years from now, everyone's buying silver certificates, and all the news on the Dollar is doom and gloom, it'll be time to move on. The whole perception thing is manipulated for the benefit of the very rich insiders and those willing to think for themselves.

The pendulum swings the other way one day, but it still might not be for a while. Just my opinion.

CD



To: marek_wojna who wrote (68057)4/21/2001 6:53:29 PM
From: jim black  Respond to of 116759
 
For those of you not already lurking or posting there, the poster who signs himself as Chugs, Jay, is one of the most insightful and informed on SI...might want to drift over and follow his Asian perspectives
on Collapse of 2001 thread. He is in Hong Kong and is the first I consult in am's when I sign on for DD
jim black



To: marek_wojna who wrote (68057)4/21/2001 10:11:53 PM
From: goldsheet  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 116759
 
> since you are such a promoter of gold as nothing more than jewelry

I'm a promoter of mathemetics - 80% of gold is used for jewelry and about 5% was investment hoarding (rest fabrication) Weak economic conditions now appear to hit the pocketbook of the jewelry buyer more than the gold investor. A relatively small 5% drop in demand by the jewelry buyer would require over a 100% increase in demand by the gold investor. That's a mathetical observation. Promoters of gold as an investment hav a big job ahead of them to convince the other 80% that gold is more than shiny jewelry. I know gold is more than shiny jewelry, but I accept the fact that 80% of the buyers do not care.