Speaking of gold, I was amazed that there was absolutely no mention of gold's brilliant performance last week in Barron's or any other newspaper.
Evidently, nobody wanted to even mention gold's upside breakout. Just a complete silence on gold -- amazing. When gold was falling, it was the talk of the town.
Showing posts with label gold war rages. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gold war rages. Show all posts
Thursday, August 22, 2013
Richard Russell - America In Trouble As Gold War Rages
http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2013/8/20_Richard_Russell_-_America_In_Trouble_As_Gold_War_Rages.html
Labels:
America,
gold war rages,
Richard Russell,
trouble
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Jim Sinclair - Paper Markets To Disappear As Gold War Rages
Just to give you a background on Jim Sinclair, he declared gold would be $1650 when it was under $300 ten years ago. Think about that for a minute, and how outlandish that sounds to an untrained eye. Lo and behold, he was right, as gold went beyond his price target all the way up to $1923 in 2011.
If you choose to dismiss it, realize that if you had $1000 of gold back then, you'd have $6000 today. Or $1 million then would be worth $6 million today. In other words, the appreciation scales up, and if anybody had followed his advice, they'd be in a much better place today. Sinclair's call was not insignificant. He talks the talk, and walks the walk.
Sinclair is now saying the next upside target is $3500 and higher, which is equally hyperbolic, right? Not really. A move from $280 to $1650 is huge, a six-fold rise. Getting to $3500 from here is merely a double. And the Fed is printing many more trillions today than they did back in 2002. That price target, as crazy as it sounds initially, is not far-fetched at all when looking through the prism of the trillions in currency units the world's central banks are creating. In a currency war, the race to debase is extremely constructive for the price of gold.
http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2013/3/6_Jim_Sinclair_-_Paper_Markets_To_Disappear_As_Gold_War_Rages.html
If you choose to dismiss it, realize that if you had $1000 of gold back then, you'd have $6000 today. Or $1 million then would be worth $6 million today. In other words, the appreciation scales up, and if anybody had followed his advice, they'd be in a much better place today. Sinclair's call was not insignificant. He talks the talk, and walks the walk.
Sinclair is now saying the next upside target is $3500 and higher, which is equally hyperbolic, right? Not really. A move from $280 to $1650 is huge, a six-fold rise. Getting to $3500 from here is merely a double. And the Fed is printing many more trillions today than they did back in 2002. That price target, as crazy as it sounds initially, is not far-fetched at all when looking through the prism of the trillions in currency units the world's central banks are creating. In a currency war, the race to debase is extremely constructive for the price of gold.
http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2013/3/6_Jim_Sinclair_-_Paper_Markets_To_Disappear_As_Gold_War_Rages.html
Labels:
disappear,
gold war rages,
Jim Sinclair,
paper markets
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