Ted Butler's work on the surreptitious price suppression of silver has been relentless.
http://goldsilverworlds.com/physical-market/ted-butler-suing-jpmorgan-and-the-comex/
Showing posts with label London fix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label London fix. Show all posts
Saturday, March 22, 2014
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
UBS Investigated For Gold Manipulation Suggesting Gold Inquiry Goes Beyond London Fix
Do lemmings following mainstream media outlets still think gold bugs are "conspiracy theorists"?
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-03-17/ubs-investigated-gold-manipulation-suggesting-gold-inquiry-goes-beyond-london-fix
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-03-17/ubs-investigated-gold-manipulation-suggesting-gold-inquiry-goes-beyond-london-fix
Labels:
gold inquiry,
gold manipulation,
London fix,
UBS
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Intraday average gold price movements
Look at the price takedowns coincident with the London AM and PM fixes. Nah, the price of gold isn't manipulated in London and New York. /sarcasm.
http://www.caseyresearch.com/gsd/sites/default/files/Intraday%20Average%20Gold%20Price%20Movements_5.jpg
My interpretation:
1) Intraday swings on the price of gold will become more volatile going forward, so if you plan on buying on a particular day, it looks like 7 am and a little bit after 8:30 am are the best times to buy (Pacific Standard Time).
2) The 7 am time is due to the London 3 pm gold fix, when they engineer a huge take down on a consistent basis.
3) The 8:30 am time is probably due to certain coordinated bear attacks after the release of US economic data, perhaps housing or unemployment data (e.g. nonfarm payroll reports?).
4) Buying at New York's close is usually profitable as Asian buying overseas provides firm support for higher prices. The daily cycle then repeats itself.
Remember: this is a chart of daily intraday price swings, so the action is not guaranteed. But because it is a chart of averages, and there are so many data points to draw from, there is no way the price swings are random. They occur at eerily consistent points in time of the day. Of course, buying physical bullion is a long-term play, so these intraday price swings should generally be considered noise. However, for those desiring optimal entry points, this may be another useful guide in your arsenal.
See disclaimers in the side bar.
http://www.caseyresearch.com/gsd/sites/default/files/Intraday%20Average%20Gold%20Price%20Movements_5.jpg
![]() |
| Click on image to enlarge. |
My interpretation:
1) Intraday swings on the price of gold will become more volatile going forward, so if you plan on buying on a particular day, it looks like 7 am and a little bit after 8:30 am are the best times to buy (Pacific Standard Time).
2) The 7 am time is due to the London 3 pm gold fix, when they engineer a huge take down on a consistent basis.
3) The 8:30 am time is probably due to certain coordinated bear attacks after the release of US economic data, perhaps housing or unemployment data (e.g. nonfarm payroll reports?).
4) Buying at New York's close is usually profitable as Asian buying overseas provides firm support for higher prices. The daily cycle then repeats itself.
Remember: this is a chart of daily intraday price swings, so the action is not guaranteed. But because it is a chart of averages, and there are so many data points to draw from, there is no way the price swings are random. They occur at eerily consistent points in time of the day. Of course, buying physical bullion is a long-term play, so these intraday price swings should generally be considered noise. However, for those desiring optimal entry points, this may be another useful guide in your arsenal.
See disclaimers in the side bar.
Labels:
intraday gold price,
London fix
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