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To: orkrious who wrote (256912)	8/21/2003 1:36:53 AM
From: Jim Willie CB	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

short end of yield curve reflects price inflation expectorations within the next several months NOT MUCH EXPECTED if not much expected, then not much bond yield needs to be delivered to investors long end of yield curve reflects price inflation expectorations several years away MORE AND MORE EXPECTED since more is being expected with each passing week, bond yield needs to be higher, in order to satisfy eventual erosion to principal in those later years a steep yield curve implies rising future price inflation expected so it must be compensated to any guy willing to offer up his money for investment (confiscation) the opposite is an inverted yield curve, which correctly foretold a recession back in autumn 2000 it was inverted the recession occurred one year later, right on time now a yield curve is becoming steeper it is likely to become more steep than it should because the long-dated maturities (TENS and 30s) saw yields go down too much on the direction and Mr Pied Piper Horse's Ass Dept of Inflation Secretary GreenScheiss steep means price inflation is coming which leads to miner shares rising in value been this way for a long time, plenty of precedence if these explanations are not sufficient, keep asking questions and I will attempt to answer huge importance, what Heinz mentions gold is the price inflation ultimate hedge been that way for a century / jim