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Strategies & Market Trends : Ride the Tiger with CD -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: ogi who wrote (166951)	6/26/2009 9:33:20 PM
From: loantech	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 313001

Hey I am rationing it. I still have 1.5 little bottles left! <G> And to think I was in Montreal once and did not know of the deli Nirvana then.

To: ogi who wrote (166951)	6/26/2009 10:07:13 PM
From: loantech	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 313001

Ogi and all others, What do you make of this Sinclair statement: <Jim Sinclair’s Commentary The most popular question I receive on a daily basis is to comment on the gold to silver ratio. Here is my answer and promise to you: As pressure to deliver gold hits the COMEX exchange in the last quarter of 2009 with titanic force, the ratio trades will totally explode, killing the gold to silver spread traders. With gold to silver ratios you are not buying insurance, you are a gambleholic buying decimation. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> jsmineset.com <The Comex itself, however, has been reporting that business at the warehouse is very slow. The daily reports of warehouse movements show almost nothing happening, day after day. So which is it, busy or not busy? As futures contracts expire, a certain number of holders elect to pay cash to receive the physical gold. The number of delivery notices has been very high since autumn of last year. For example, in May, investors requested the delivery of 20 million ounces of silver, against a dealer inventory of about 64 million ounces. Since then, there has been no record of anywhere near that amount of silver leaving dealer inventory, being delivered into the warehouse, entering customer inventory, or leaving the warehouse. Another 17.45 million ounces of silver were requested in March, evidence of which was nowhere to be seen in the warehouse reports. In April, delivery notices were sent on a whopping 1.5 million ounces of gold, against 2.5 million ounces of dealer inventory. That month, Deutsche Bank alone delivered 850,000 ounces. This coincided, rather suspiciously, with a sale of 1.14 million ounces of gold by the European Central Bank that month, suggesting that Deutsche Bank was being bailed out in a big way. Nothing of this size turned up in the warehouse reports. Nothing followed similarly large deliveries in December 2008. By Comex rules, all physical deliveries must go through the warehouse. What happened? Until investors receive an explanation from the exchange, which has thus far been silent, we must regard it as being very suspicious. Very, very suspicious.>>>>>>>>>> huffingtonpost.com