Comment

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 27, 2011 at 12:41am

Friday, August 26, 2011

Gold Above $1820, Silver Above $41.50 WITHOUT QE3

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 23, 2011 at 11:46am

Silver Breakout from 30 Year Head and Shoulders Base Formation Immi...

In the words of Jim Sinclair..... THIS IS IT!

 

COMEX Silver Inventory Update 8/22/2011

Can You Figure Out Where We Moved The PHYZZ?? Massive adjustments continued Friday as the cartel continues to frantically shift physical silver around in hopes of surviving the September delivery month.

 

 

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 23, 2011 at 9:22am

Gold Reaches $1,913.50 – Smart Money Moving into Silver

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 22, 2011 at 7:13pm

Silver       44.05    +0.33  : )

Gold   1907.50     +9.40  : ))

 

 

Gold $1929 Silver $44.79 That's Zurich and London

Comment by Jose Villarreal on August 22, 2011 at 1:46am

Perfect Storm Sees Gold & Silver Surge – Chavez Gold Action Lea...

All major currencies have fallen sharply against gold and silver again today with gold reaching new record nominal highs in Canadian and New Zealand dollars, in sterling, in euros and of course in dollars as turmoil continues in global markets.

Read more

http://lonerangersilver.wordpress.com/2011/08/21/perfect-storm-sees...

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 20, 2011 at 12:12am

Silver 42.900  : ))

Gold   1853.10  : )

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 15, 2011 at 11:35pm

Buying Silver at 10% Off

by Kevin Brekke

 

Inflation has certainly been all over the headlines lately. As the cost of basic materials and commodities has pretty much risen across the board, it was just a matter of time until this rise made its appearance on store shelves at a retailer near you. With prices at the pump squeezing motorists as well, the drive to the supermarket is as painful as watching your groceries being scanned at checkout.

The tide of rising prices has consumers looking for ways to stretch their purchasing power – coupon clipping and cents back on gasoline via certain credit cards is one way to fight back.

Metals investors like us are also alert to any opportunity to add to our precious metal holdings at the cheapest price. And there is good news for those of you who listened to our advice and converted some of your U.S. dollar-denominated wealth into select non-dollar-denominated assets and foreign currencies. The so-called “commodity currencies” have certainly put in a good performance against the dollar.

However, I want to highlight another currency that has been flying under many analysts’ radar: the Swiss franc. The franc has gained more than 20% against the dollar over the past year and now sits about 11% past parity against the US$. Here’s a one-year chart:

An investor who bought Swiss francs a year ago can today buy an ounce of silver for 30 francs and change. As shown in the next chart, the nominal gap in silver pricing now exceeds 10%:

 

admittedly, my 10% off claim assumes that parity between the currencies somehow represents a “fair” exchange. Since the exchange rate between the dollar and the franc floats, it is the free market, as it should be, that determines the number of units of one currency needed to buy another.

In the end, I use parity between the two currencies as a random reference to illustrate a point: diversifying some of your wealth outside the dollar is a necessary tactic. Not only will this strategy protect your purchasing power, but it is a way to leverage the value of your precious metals holdings.

Holding precious metal outside the U.S. allows you to not only capture the metal’s price advance, but when the value of the metal is converted back to dollars, an additional gain on the currency conversion will likely be captured as well. The dollar has crashed 50% against the Swiss franc since 2001. It could easily repeat this feat over the next ten years, adding rocket fuel to your precious metals gains.

And there’s an added bonus. When it comes time to sell some of your metal, and you choose not to repatriate the funds back to the U.S., you’ll have the means to take a nice vacation without the budget-busting effects of converting an ever-decaying dollar into the local currency.

 

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 11, 2011 at 1:08am

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 11, 2011 at 1:00am

Blythe Masters

Blythe Masters, Head of Global Commodities at J.P. Morgan Chase. Your source of News, Information, and Relevant Articles

 

Blythe Masters has a public blog promoting her success. 

We are sure many of our readers will enjoy being able to let Blythe know how they feel during the next cartel raid.

Comment by Maria De Wind on August 11, 2011 at 12:51am

Brought to you by the people who said last year we were in full-fledged recovery...

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