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

To: carranza2 who wrote (100298)

4/22/2013 8:11:39 AM

From: dvdw©

Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 217716

the bottom line is this extract,"However, in the paper market – i.e., the futures market – there is almost an infinite amount of supply," !

All prices remain artifacts of Prevailing systems intent.

In case you missed it.......this is your infinite supply mouthpiece expressing itself vis a vis gold. Note that the song was produced in 1965 or thereabouts....now we've progressed where the truth of the tunes surveillance prediction is enabled across the board. Stop the infatuation, or we'll rob and plunder as we are afraid of losing you. text frame at 2;19 is a system telling its truth all things have mean time too productivity where meaning can be derived....so we posit, one good derivative deserves another..

To: Robin Plunder who wrote (100136)	4/18/2013 10:42:48 PM
From: dvdw©	of 100304

this siren song is for these expressions....your expressing....time shapes capital...give it time., this is your favorite currency calling. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NB4a7nwucsY" target="_blank">youtube.com

To: carranza2 who wrote (100298)	4/22/2013 12:31:09 PM
From: Robin Plunder	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 217716

nice discussion....sounds like Fleckenstein would have a large percentage of assets in bullion, contrary to many others. Puplava commented on gold this weekend, and said he thought it was 'against all investment principles' to have something like 40-70% bullion in a portfolio. He would recommend a more balanced mix of stocks and bonds...but then, he does not think we will have an 'armageddon' moment....if we do have such a moment the stocks and bonds will probably do very poorly, and even if we dont have such a moment, it is still possible for them to do poorly, as fleckenstein comments. I was speaking with a friend yesterday about this issue, and she is putting her money with Peter Schiffs group, who has the money mostly in foreign stocks, with dividends, that are denominated in something other than euro, dollar or yen, such as norwegian or australian companies. While this sounds perhaps more balanced, it would seem unlikely that these markets will not decline in tandem with other world markets, if such a decline occurs. Schiff is seeking protection against a declining dollar, but if that is the concern, why not just own bullion rather than these other shares? rp