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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: carranza2 who wrote (69040)	12/4/2010 2:13:42 AM
From: Maurice Winn	2 Recommendations Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217732

C2 we are almost to 31 December and gold is at $1414 which is coincidentally the orbit of Globalstar satellites [1414 kilometres high]. My predicted 31 December 2010 price was $1400 and it had already got there a couple of weeks ago and is again there, so it looks like it's right on target. My pronouncement should be available by 31 December but probably not until then. Maybe even 1 January so that if Big Ben comes up with some New Year resolution I can adapt to it. For the extreme precision I achieve, all possibilities including random butterflies taking off in Siberia have to be accounted for. Patience: <all I want is your best guess. A USD $50 range either way won't upset me. > Extreme Financial Relativity Theory analysis at the edge of event horizons takes some careful analysis. A cusp is a very acute situation when all that's normal is turned on its head. In the event of an event horizon actually being reached, there could be a LOT of fun in a short time. Mqurice

To: carranza2 who wrote (69040)	12/4/2010 2:19:17 AM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 217732

Tech bubble on the making! Less than a decade after the dot-com bust taught Wall Street and Silicon Valley investors that what goes up does not keep going up forever, a growing number of entrepreneurs and a few venture capitalists are beginning to wonder if investments in tech start-ups are headed toward another big bust. ... Most Silicon Valley investors still see no signs of gloom and doom. Ron Conway, a San Francisco financier who has invested in more than 500 companies, including Facebook, Zappos, Google and Twitter, says he does not think there is any bubble. ... “The music is going to stop and people will realize there aren’t enough chairs for companies to get the next round of financing.” msnbc.msn.com Advice: Forget tech. Keep investing in agriculture, fertilizers, mines, minerals, farmland, sugar cane ethanol, forestry, pulp and paper, meat packers