We update our gold outlook (new video)

YOUR CHARTS ARE FANTASTIC.

Paul,

Thanks for your feedback.

Look for some more improvements in our charting in the next few weeks.

All the best,
Adam

Hello ye’all… Gold gold gold.. hmmm…. I’ve already taken profits so I’m currently on the sidelines… was watching it intently today and did not pull the trigger… why you may ask? .. seasonality, resistance. Do I see gold going to 1000 this month? Nope… could I be wrong yes.. lol.. I sound like a politicain don’t I?

Pluses for gold ; cruddy US economy, triple A rating for the US dollar is now in jeaporady, US dollar sinking (reminded of the Ford commercial like a rock)

Negatives: to many longs, resistance ( I stated in another post I saw gold at 950 topping out here… closed 955; perhaps 960/5 possibly but here I’m not comfortable… but that’s just me…

Remember the IMF stating it wanted to sell tons of gold… well ye watchers… be on the lookout for bearsih news as gold starts to rise as an artificial way to keep prices down. If and I mean its a big if… it gets to the 975/80 level watch for this news to take it back down… it does not take a deep thinker to know that governments do not want gold up….

Very concise, cogent presentation. Thank you. As you’ve pointed out, patience is the key. With every fiat advocate aligned against it, gold will take some time to get to the levels the laws of physics dictate.

Roland wrote:

“…it does not take a deep thinker to know that governments do not want gold up….”

The Financial Times article ‘as good as gold’ provides more details about governments’ past interventions to control the price of Gold:

Around 1999, some of Europe’s monetary authorities started selling gold – 3,800 tonnes of it for $56bn. Alas, they started the sales at the bottom of the market. Since then, the gold price has more than tripled.

…Since the start of the financial crisis in August 2007, its price has risen by 35 per cent. The metal is a hedge against the chance that the world’s central banks will prove no better at preventing high inflation than they were at choosing when to sell gold. This fear also explains why the reactionary idea of returning to the gold standard is enjoying a renaissance.

And in reference to the JB movie Goldfinger:

“…One can see why the prospect of building economies on gold – an asset which would require an evil genius with a nuclear weapon to undermine – would now have a certain lustre.”

Full article at:
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/99c7813e-3bfa-11de-acbc-00144feabdc0.html?ftcamp=rss