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To: patron_anejo_por_favor who wrote (272204)	12/29/2003 3:58:28 PM
From: Secret_Agent_Man	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 436258

I think we should get Long for the next 20K points-s

To: patron_anejo_por_favor who wrote (272204)	12/29/2003 4:03:59 PM
From: MythMan	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 436258

this market is UFB

To: patron_anejo_por_favor who wrote (272204)	12/29/2003 4:04:04 PM
From: ild	Respond to of 436258

DJ Gold Price To Reach $430/Oz In Early 2004 - Analyst 12/29/2003 Dow Jones News Services (Copyright © 2003 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.) NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--The price of gold should reach $430 an ounce in the first part of 2004, Bear Stearns analyst Michael Dudas predicted. The high gold price is related to the sinking dollar, which is making "fresh new lows against the euro and yen," he said in a CNBC interview Monday. Dudas said the high gold price is sustainable, as the world is seeing a the early stages of a multiyear commodity cycle. The analyst likes gold mining company Newmont Mining Corp. (NEM). -By Amy Braunschweiger, Dow Jones Newswires; 201-938-2205

To: patron_anejo_por_favor who wrote (272204)	12/29/2003 4:05:45 PM
From: Perspective	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

Barfing gold insight: 3:00PM: Mostly sideways since the last update, as the major averages are vacillating near their session highs... The gold sector is among today's strongest gainers and is up 2.5%, as indicated by the XAU index... Its strength coincides with a $2.50 rise in the price of gold to $415.30/oz... Note that earlier in the session, the price of the precious metal set a new multi-year high at $416.50/oz... Gold's resilience is resulting from the weakening dollar, which has fallen to a new record low against the euro and the yen earlier in the session... While the dollar's weakness is viewed by some market participants as a concern, Briefing.com, for its part, thinks at this juncture the weaker dollar is beneficial as it boosts the dollar value of U.S. companies' overseas profits... Now, a reasonable person would think that, if a falling dollar is a boon to exporters, it would be bane to importers. Consider our country as a whole for a moment as if it were a corporation. Is it in the import or export business? I'd say we're solidly in the "net importer" camp. Therefore, a falling dollar is bad for the financial well-being of the country as a whole. If it is good for the export segment of the economy, then they are benefitting at the expense of the rest of us. How much longer can the truth behind dollar-weakness-driven inflation, service sector inflation, and real estate inflation be hidden from the public by the government claims of zero inflation? BC