Silvergold.forumotion.com
Would you like to react to this message? Create an account in a few clicks or log in to continue.
Log in

I forgot my password

Search
 
 

Display results as :
 


Rechercher Advanced Search

Latest topics
» we made the news
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 5:45 pm by centralPA

» going over old times
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 1:17 pm by Dirtbikepilot

» Hi I'm Blythe and new to this site
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 12:20 pm by Dirtbikepilot

» Hi-Jacked Thread
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 12:00 pm by Dirtbikepilot

» Never say die.
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 11:54 am by Dirtbikepilot

» Peace and quiet.
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Apr 22, 2015 11:44 am by Dirtbikepilot

» Christmas cheer
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeWed Dec 25, 2013 2:15 am by alexisio

» we lost the mayor race
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeMon Dec 02, 2013 11:31 am by Dirtbikepilot

» Dear Diary
Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years I_icon_minitimeSun Oct 20, 2013 6:45 am by alexisio

March 2024
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
    123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728293031

Calendar Calendar

Affiliates
free forum


Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years

2 posters

Go down

Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years Empty Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years

Post by Dirtbikepilot Sun Jun 03, 2012 11:13 pm

Silver Stock Report


My
experience and the charts tell me that silver prices are likely to head
to $75 to $125/oz. in the next one to two years. That's about a 150%
to 230% gain for those who buy silver under $30/oz.


The
reason why is that we are in a bull market for silver, where silver
prices will likely continue to increase until and unless something major
changes. There are many fundamental things driving this bull market in
silver, such as:


1. Runaway government spending that is devaluing the dollar due to socialism.

2. Instability in paper currencies around the world due to socialism.

3.
Central banks buying gold to protect their national currencies and to
protect the value of their foreign exchange reserves which are all going
down, due to failed socialism.


4. The tiny size of the silver market, under $3 billion/year worth of investment demand.

5.
The unknown and unpublicized supply and demand figures in the silver
market (point 4) and unpublicized ten year bull market in silver.


6.
The huge short positions in the silver market, up to $200 billion worth
of paper silver sold to silver investors who are too lazy to take
delivery, and continue to trust the untrustworthy banks who don't have
the silver that they sold to clients.


Until
and unless all of those things change, silver prices will continue to
go up, as they have for the past ten years. Silver prices will thus
continue to increase for probably the next ten years also, at about the
same rates, or even faster than they already have.


The
prior peaks for silver have been reached every 2 years or so. Each
peak price, from $8 to $13 to $20, has been about 50% greater than the
last peak, except for the most recent peak of $50/oz., which was 150%
higher than $20, and took 3 years after the prior peak. The last peak
was nearly $50/oz. around April, 2011. The next peak is thus due in
about 1-2 years, and could be from $75 to $125/oz., or higher, as bull
markets tend to move up in a parabolic way, moving up in ever faster
rates, as silver is already doing.


Prices
move up in a parabolic way, probably because people, I mean investors,
like to jump on the trend. In fact, American investors are mostly trend
investors, not value investors. (If most were value investors, silver
would not remain the undiscovered low value that it is!) The issue with
silver is that the silver market is so tiny, that by the time even 1%
of the public jumps on the trend to buy silver, the silver price will be
$500/oz. How so? Because the world is nearly out of silver, and
consumes nearly all that is mined each year, leaving so little left over
for investors. Also, there is so much money in the banks that if even
1% of the money in American banks tried to buy silver, which is $180
billion of buying power, that if that money tried to buy about 350
million oz. of silver available (about half of annual mine supply), that
would drive the price to $500, as follows: $180,000 million / 350
million = $514/oz.


Now
that silver has put in a ten year positive price trend, the silver
market will be increasingly difficult for the financial world to
ignore. Silver will inexorably, inevitably pull paper money into itself
like a magnet, destroying the false and fraudulent value of paper
money.


See, the problem with all frauds, is that they tend to end rather suddenly.

We
are at the point where if 1% of paper money buys silver, it will
destroy 94% of the value of the remaining money that was too foolish to
buy silver at prices under $30/oz. The math is as follows: $30 to $514
is a gain of 17 times greater. When money loses that much purchasing
power, the other way to say it is that the remaining money that now must
buy silver at over $500/oz. to protect itself from total destruction,
rather than $30 which is the price it could have bought it, represents a
loss of 94% of the value of the dollar.


There is no way to stop this process. It has repeated itself again and again throughout all of history.

See,
the problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other
people's money to steal to prop up the welfare state that tries to give
handouts to the insatiably greedy and lazy people. We have long passed
that point, as the government now collects $2 trillion to fund a $3.5
trillion budget, spending (and printing/borrowing) an additional $1.5
trillion per year. That's $1500 billion.


And
I was just talking about the dangers to the dollar, and the rise in
silver to $514/oz. if only $180 billion tried to buy silver. See the
problem? The solution is simple. Buy silver before the next guy does!


See,
the math shows that there is no possible way that the brokerage houses
have bought and are holding people's silver for them. If they did, the
silver price would be $500/oz. already. And it's not. Being defrauded
is simply one penalty for being bad at math. That's life. Sorry. I
didn't make up the rules. Don't shoot this messenger.


=====

Now,
those are the prices that experience and the charts predict. My gut
and the fundamentals of the math tells me a bit more. This is a
manipulated market, and the math shows that the manipulation is failing,
but still in place. I expect there to be an epic battle at around
$50/oz., that might last 6 months to two years, because they won't want
headlines that say "silver moves to an all time high". That's bad for
business, the business of printing fraudulent paper money.


Also,
since it is a manipulated market, they try to create prices and short
term trends that are unexpected and discouraging. They will paint the
tape with any price that puts a damper, or discourages, physical silver
buying. If higher silver prices will scare off physical silver buyers,
then higher it will go. If lower prices will do the trick, then lower
it will go. Physical silver buyers are creating this market, but in a
counter-intuitive way.


I'd
thus expect to see large and sudden price jumps, both up and down, in
order to create the illusion of instability of silver. Volatile silver
prices are also a function of the tiny silver market. But they are also
a function of the instability of the dollar. The sudden price changes
of 10% in one day that we used to see only in silver stocks are now seen
regularly in major stocks valued in the hundreds of billions on the
major exchanges!


Conversely,
stable silver prices also discourage physical silver buyers, because
investors at this stage of the market are trend investors. If there is
no clear trend up, people today tend to lose interest and forget about
the fundamentals, or they foolishly think that the manipulations can
continue forever. Not so. The fundamentals are so out of balance, I'm
surprised that prices remain this low. My problem is that I over
estimate the intelligence of the general public.


I feel that we have hit a bottom in silver prices for several reasons.

First, it's time. Low interest in silver, and moderate price changes, can't last forever.

Second,
we recently ran out of 90% junk silver, both in our shop, and at the
wholesale supplier level. This indicates renewed investor interest.


Third,
if they push silver any lower, they will create extraordinarily
fantastic gains for the next group of value investors who jump into
silver, which will also create extraordinary losses for the bankers who
manipulate prices, and the bankers, such as JP Morgan, are hurting badly
as it is from the housing crisis, and Euro crisis, and "hedge book"
problems.


If
I were the one manipulating prices, I'd let silver jump up to about $49
nearly overnight, and then try to slowly grind prices downward for the
next year or so, back to about $35, if I could do it. That would be the
way to create the greatest kind of discouragement among silver
investors, because it would create a short term downward trend. Then,
let silver explode again super fast, over some fake semi-positive silver
news announcement, almost like a vertical line up, to nearly $75, and
then do the slow grind down again. These are the kind of counter
intuitive moves I'd expect in a manipulated market, designed to keep
physical silver investors away from the major trend.


But
enough about short term price predictions. Another point to keep in
mind is that in the last bull market, in the 1970's, gold prices
stagnated below $200 for 4 years. So silver may be a great investment
for fast major gains, but you also need to be patient. Sometimes, it
takes a while for others to see what is obvious to us.
Dirtbikepilot
Dirtbikepilot

Posts : 870
Join date : 2012-05-02
Location : Hunter Valley

http://www.hasbro.com/playskool/en_US/mrpotatohead/

Back to top Go down

Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years Empty Re: Silver Headed to $75-$125/oz. in 1-2 years

Post by fukushima Mon Jun 04, 2012 2:09 am

1. Runaway government spending that is devaluing the dollar due to socialism.

2. Instability in paper currencies around the world due to socialism.

I don't think that will have any positive impact on the POS, only gold.
fukushima
fukushima

Posts : 189
Join date : 2012-05-03
Location : 昆士兰

http://www.iaea.org/

Back to top Go down

Back to top

- Similar topics

 
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum