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

To: kirby49 who wrote (77278)	9/23/2001 11:02:54 PM
From: goldsheet	Respond to of 116823

> Bob, do you know how much more oversubscribed this sale was than previous? Here's the last three auctions for you: ------------------------------------------------------ 12 September 2001 Amount of gold on offer (approx.) 643,200 oz Amount applied for 2,755,200 oz Times covered 4.3 times Amount allotted to bidders 644,400 oz Allotment price $280.00 Scaling factor at allotment price 61.3818% ------------------------------------------------------ 11 July 2001 Amount of gold on offer (approx.) 643,200 oz Amount applied for 2,610,400 oz Times covered 4.1 times Amount allotted to bidders 643,600 oz Allotment price $267.25 Scaling factor at allotment price 48.2353% ------------------------------------------------------ 15 May 2001 Amount of gold on offer (approx.) 643,200 oz Amount applied for 2,387,200 oz Times covered 3.7 times Amount allotted to bidders 644,400 oz Allotment price $268.00 Scaling factor at allotment price 72.3619% ------------------------------------------------------- If you need more: bankofengland.co.uk

To: kirby49 who wrote (77278)	9/24/2001 1:36:24 AM
From: Richnorth	Respond to of 116823

Latest News - World 24 September 10:55AM -- Singapore Time US despised for exploiting poor states: Mexican bishop SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS (Mexico) -- The United States should reflect on 'why it is so despised by many people in the world' in the wake of deadly terror attacks on the United States, a Mexican bishop said on Sunday. The United States 'must realise that much of its wealth is full of injustices, because its companies have become rich exploiting our poor countries', Bishop of San Cristobal, Felipe Arizmendi Esquivel said in a sermon. The bishop, whose diocese is in the southern state of Chiapas, home base of the anti-government Zapatista rebels, said he deplored the loss of innocent lives in the attacks with hijacked airliners. But he said it would be more prudent for the nation to stop committing human-rights abuses and injustices against the world's poorer countries than to seek retribution. The United States 'has generated much violence to protect its economic interests, and now it is reaping what it has sown', he said. -- AFP