Gold & Silver prices - WickedFire - Affiliate Marketing Forum

schockergd · 02-03-2012, 02:54 PM

Both seem to be doing well, we're in the area of $34/$1750 or thereabout.

I'm curious how many here are involved either with investing in gold/silver or some sort of promotion. The reason I ask is I'm curious about the viability of private currencies. Bitcoin has done well ,but I'm curious how much of a demand there would be for a product like bitcoin but backed by gold & silver in a privately minted currency.

dogfighter · 02-03-2012, 03:09 PM

I know precious little about gold/silver trading but what I've read tells me that there is more to the value of gold then just... the fact that it's gold. Quality and ease of liquidation for example. Be difficult to account for that in a service that's intended to be convenient, no? Again I don't know my asshole from my elbow with gold and silver so maybe someone more adept can clarify.

schockergd · 02-03-2012, 03:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dogfighter

I know precious little about gold/silver trading but what I've read tells me that there is more to the value of gold then just... the fact that it's gold. Quality and ease of liquidation for example. Be difficult to account for that in a service that's intended to be convenient, no? Again I don't know my asshole from my elbow with gold and silver so maybe someone more adept can clarify.

The most interesting thing to me is that gold and silver have always been constant forms of currency throughout history.

One ounce of gold today has similar value to what it did 100 years ago, 500 years ago even 1000 years ago. You can't say that about all the other forms of currency that have been used in the past. Sure, food has been used before (grains, corn ,ect) but none of really has held up well compared to gold & silver.

They also resist inflation quite well over history too.

slayerment · 02-03-2012, 04:05 PM

There is viability to what you're saying but there isn't legality. It is illegal to practice commerce outside of FRNs. We can hold other money like gold and silver, but we can't actually use it in everyday life because the government doesn't want us to. Private currencies are 100% viable and would be one of the best ways to fix our economy, but super criminals don't want that. So they force us to use their currency that they can control.

Free Markets 101 is competitive money. We don't have competitive money. We aren't even allowed what to choose for money. We have algorithms in places to strip us of our wealth through inflation via the Fed. So yeah, we can buy gold and silver and protect our purchasing power, but we can't actually practice commerce with it and do away with the parasites completely. We need to change the laws to allow us to legally use whatever form of money we want. This way our energy will not be stripped of us through inflation and deceptive banking practices practiced by our super criminals.

Gold and silver is easy to use. You have a bank that issues receipts for gold and merchants accept these receipts for payments. Kinda like how Visa and Mastercard are accepted. In this example Visa would be a private bank and when you buy something with your Visa card it would take that money out of your individual account. There would be a few main companies that everyone uses, say Visa and Mastercard, and there would be room for other banks to grow a userbase depending on the needs. We don't need to carry gold coins. It can be done how it is now with credit cards. Except the credit card isn't hooked to a government regulated bank dealing in controlled, Federally-issued fiat currency; it is hooked to a private company that holds your gold physically in their secure location. Merchants choose to accept your payments because they know the banks, Visa and Mastercard, are good for their money. They know that these guys don't inflate their currency and that they don't do all the BS the government does. If Visa does start inflating their currency people switch to Mastercard. If they both start inflating people switch to another one. The most honest and highest quality company will inherently always be the most popular and most accepted. Right now we can't opt out of using inflatable fiat provided by our government. With private money we could.

dogfighter · 02-03-2012, 04:11 PM

Isn't it also now illegal to travel outside of the US with gold? Or a certain amount of gold? It's a law they made sometime within the last 20 or 30 years I think.

charlesmartel · 02-03-2012, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dogfighter

Isn't it also now illegal to travel outside of the US with gold? Or a certain amount of gold? It's a law they made sometime within the last 20 or 30 years I think.

Not true.

tspesh · 02-03-2012, 04:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slayerment

There is viability to what you're saying but there isn't legality. It is illegal to practice commerce outside of FRNs. We can hold other money like gold and silver, but we can't actually use it in everyday life because the government doesn't want us to. Private currencies are 100% viable and would be one of the best ways to fix our economy, but criminals don't want that. So they force us to use their currency that they can control.

That's a load of shit. What law is there against me selling you my car for that hunk of gold?

dogfighter · 02-03-2012, 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by charlesmartel

Not true.

Maybe I'm confused then... maybe it's blow you can't travel with.

Incantation · 02-03-2012, 04:50 PM

Don't know shit about Bitcoins, but involved in selling gold. It has shown consistent growth over the years and it was good to see its value recently take over platinum and rhodium, but it's a concern that it had its highest value day back on the 6th of September and it hasn't been able to catch up. It's looking good at the moment, but can see it going tits up again later in the year. Wouldn't be too reliant on it as an investment opportunity atm.

slayerment · 02-03-2012, 04:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tspesh

That's a load of shit. What law is there against me selling you my car for that hunk of gold?

On a small scale we can do it, sure. But if you try practicing this on a large scale they'll end your fun real fast.

Let's say you work for me for a year and rather than paying you $100,000 I give you 60 ounces of gold instead. How am I now taxed? How are you taxed? We just did a transaction that isn't traceable. I didn't use legal tender to pay you. How do we pay for the deadbeats that want their Social Security? There is no record of me paying you. We are operating outside of the system. Taxes are collected in dollars, not ounces of gold. You don't have any dollars to be taxed on. Exchange it for dollars and then pay taxes? Why? You would rather just hold it and not pay taxes. What if everybody in the US payed each other this way? How does the government collect taxes? Nobody is using dollars. It takes away the power of the people behind government and they know it. This is why.

Rage9 · 02-03-2012, 05:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slayerment

On a small scale we can do it, sure. But if you try practicing this on a large scale they'll end your fun real fast.

Let's say you work for me for a year and rather than paying you $100,000 I give you 60 ounces of gold instead. How am I now taxed? How are you taxed? We just did a transaction that isn't traceable. I didn't use legal tender to pay you. How do we pay for the deadbeats that want their Social Security? There is no record of me paying you. We are operating outside of the system. Taxes are collected in dollars, not ounces of gold. You don't have any dollars to be taxed on. Exchange it for dollars and then pay taxes? Why? You would rather just hold it and not pay taxes. What if everybody in the US payed each other this way? How does the government collect taxes? Nobody is using dollars. It takes away the power of the people behind government and they know it. This is why.

I don't understand how it would be different than paying someone $100,000 in straight cash. Obviously have you have payroll in a business, and you'd list the value of the gold at the time that you paid your employee. Not rocket science.

slayerment · 02-03-2012, 05:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rage9

I don't understand how it would be different than paying someone $100,000 in straight cash. Obviously have you payroll in a business, and you'd list the value of the gold at the time that you paid your employee. Not rocket science.

For the most part it wouldn't be different. And this is why paying people under the table is also illegal (on a large scale).

poisonsembrace · 02-03-2012, 05:43 PM

I was gonna buy 20k of physical silver when it was hovering around $10 mark but my father talked me out of it. Lesson learned to trust my own judgement and not that of others.

I don't think bitcoin will ever go mainstream and is too volatile for me to consider investing a serious amount of money in it.

schockergd · 02-03-2012, 05:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slayerment

There is viability to what you're saying but there isn't legality. It is illegal to practice commerce outside of FRNs. We can hold other money like gold and silver, but we can't actually use it in everyday life because the government doesn't want us to. Private currencies are 100% viable and would be one of the best ways to fix our economy, but super criminals don't want that. So they force us to use their currency that they can control.

Free Markets 101 is competitive money. We don't have competitive money. We aren't even allowed what to choose for money. We have algorithms in places to strip us of our wealth through inflation via the Fed. So yeah, we can buy gold and silver and protect our purchasing power, but we can't actually practice commerce with it and do away with the parasites completely. We need to change the laws to allow us to legally use whatever form of money we want. This way our energy will not be stripped of us through inflation and deceptive banking practices practiced by our super criminals.

Gold and silver is easy to use. You have a bank that issues receipts for gold and merchants accept these receipts for payments. Kinda like how Visa and Mastercard are accepted. In this example Visa would be a private bank and when you buy something with your Visa card it would take that money out of your individual account. There would be a few main companies that everyone uses, say Visa and Mastercard, and there would be room for other banks to grow a userbase depending on the needs. We don't need to carry gold coins. It can be done how it is now with credit cards. Except the credit card isn't hooked to a government regulated bank dealing in controlled, Federally-issued fiat currency; it is hooked to a private company that holds your gold physically in their secure location. Merchants choose to accept your payments because they know the banks, Visa and Mastercard, are good for their money. They know that these guys don't inflate their currency and that they don't do all the BS the government does. If Visa does start inflating their currency people switch to Mastercard. If they both start inflating people switch to another one. The most honest and highest quality company will inherently always be the most popular and most accepted. Right now we can't opt out of using inflatable fiat provided by our government. With private money we could.

So it's illegal to barter inside the US?

If it's illegal to barter inside the US, then how come the IRS requires a 1099 for barter trades?

The simple answer is : It's not illegal to barter or to trade wampum , silver or gold in the United States, the government just wants to be able to tax it when there's a profit being made.

The liberty dollar is a great example of something people are confused on and attribute the whole deal to evil government powers. In that case the guy was making coins that were EXTREMELY similar to government issued 'Statue of Liberty' coins that have been minted since 1986 that are marked "Dollar". The liberty dollars were marked "Liberty dollars" While the actual US version was marked "Liberty" and "Dollars" creating a EXTREMELY confusing situation as far as the general public was concerned. In this example , if "Liberty dollars" were renamed "Ron Paul GoldBucks" and the US dollar symbol ($) was changed for some ficticious symbol, say a û or a É it would have been perfectly legal.

APMEX prints their own private currency in unfathomable amounts made for trade, completely in transparent view of the united states government without a problem.

Also, another awesome example is private casinos in the US. Did you know that many casinos have operated their own private currencies for 30+ years? At one time they were fractionally backed by gold and silver, however when the prices rose they were unable to continue mintage and rather than debase, stopped the printing. You can regularly find US Casino token currency in excess of $350 US dollar value that was privately minted. I recently made about $350 by going to a local auction and buying the silver currency when no one knew what it was.

Andrew Scherer · 02-03-2012, 05:49 PM

Looks like silver really rebounded last month. It was in the 20s which would have been a nice time to buy.

I don't have much, I think around 60 ounces

tspesh · 02-03-2012, 05:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slayerment

For the most part it wouldn't be different.

End of discussion I guess.

What you're really saying is that the government makes you pay taxes. What you think they are saying is that we aren't allowed to barter.

slayerment · 02-03-2012, 06:09 PM

You guys are missing the point. True bartering doesn't have taxes. True bartering doesn't require licensing. True money let's you do whatever the hell you want to do. Yes, we can do all of these things in America... so long as we still operate in their system of taxes, socialism and control. All of these examples you guys give are within the game of US money. If we don't want to play that game and opt out we can't. Otherwise I will stop paying taxes right now and my whole business will be run outside of the system in my own system of money. Private money means no taxes. If I have to pay taxes on my gold transaction or a bartering deal then it isn't private money, it is still government. I don't want to use gold and silver and then pay taxes on it like a slave. I want to use gold and silver and just move on with life. I can't do this. The government wants their piece. It is the nature of government to want their piece. This is why governments all issue their own currency. This is why private money is a problem for people who like government -- it breaks down the very foundations of government itself.

Rage9 · 02-03-2012, 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by slayerment

For the most part it wouldn't be different. And this is why paying people under the table is also illegal (on a large scale).

Yes but it does still happen. So it really isn't any different.

lukep · 02-03-2012, 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by schockergd

I'm curious about the viability of private currencies. Bitcoin has done well ,but I'm curious how much of a demand there would be for a product like bitcoin but backed by gold & silver in a privately minted currency.

If you could somehow tie physical precious metals to a peer-to-peer currency then my friend, that would be the schiznit. I believe all of the world governments who depend on their own money would quickly collapse.

It isn't technically very feasible though, is it? Peer-to-peer currency is designed to be unaccountable... And there is nothing more accountable than the physical.

subigo · 02-03-2012, 06:57 PM

- Anyone here invest in silver?

craigmc · 02-03-2012, 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Incantation

Don't know shit about Bitcoins, but involved in selling gold. It has shown consistent growth over the years and it was good to see its value recently take over platinum and rhodium, but it's a concern that it had its highest value day back on the 6th of September and it hasn't been able to catch up. It's looking good at the moment, but can see it going tits up again later in the year. Wouldn't be too reliant on it as an investment opportunity atm.

Gold and silver are not really investments in the sense of making profit. They are hedges against inflation at best. I do hold a small amount of each just for said hedge.

However as far as commodity trading goes for a decent return I invest in oil binaries. With all the talk about Israel possibly taking out Iran, oil will be the one to be in.

schockergd · 02-03-2012, 07:38 PM

Right now its possible to have commodity backed debit card, just hard.

Incantation · 02-03-2012, 07:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by craigmc

Gold and silver are not really investments in the sense of making profit. They are hedges against inflation at best. I do hold a small amount of each just for said hedge.

However as far as commodity trading goes for a decent return I invest in oil binaries. With all the talk about Israel possibly taking out Iran, oil will be the one to be in.

Won't oil be running out soon? The precious metals will continue to be recycled.

Fuck Earth anyway, mining asteroids is where it's at...
BBC News | Sci/Tech | Gold rush in space?

igl00 · 02-03-2012, 07:50 PM

there is already something like that - ecurrency backed up with gold. not too popular tho

itchy · 02-04-2012, 12:22 AM

good resources for gold news/research:

King World News Broadcast

Gold and Silver Industry | GoldSilver.com

i keep about 20% of my net worth in gold and i sleep a lot better because of it. a good strategy is to either buy the dips (when despair is high and all the MSM is shouting about the gold bubble bursting (again)) or do what i do, buy some bars/coins every month to average out the spikes/dips

i would say the gold market will continue to perform while the economy is like it is (negative real interst rates).

as my wife says "we'll stop buying when china does.."

jenzkc · 02-04-2012, 01:03 AM

i'm not an investor per se, but if i was the buy and hold type who didn't know better, i'd buy gold at about $250/oz.

ScottDaMan · 02-04-2012, 02:39 AM

Buy high / sell low. That's what I think about today's gold price. If we ever fully recover from the economic housing collapse, the price will drop.

jeffrey · 02-04-2012, 03:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jenzkc

i'm not an investor per se, but if i was the buy and hold type who didn't know better, i'd buy gold at about $250/oz.

Gold won't go that low.

geomark · 02-04-2012, 06:03 AM

I pick up a few of these each month when I wire over some of my vast affiliate earnings

Holding physical gold offshore FTW.

poisonsembrace · 02-04-2012, 06:06 AM

Chinese silver/gold? You're onto a winner lol

geomark · 02-04-2012, 06:07 AM

Don't make a fool of yourself.

schockergd · 02-04-2012, 10:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by itchy

good resources for gold news/research:

King World News Broadcast

Gold and Silver Industry | GoldSilver.com

i keep about 20% of my net worth in gold and i sleep a lot better because of it. a good strategy is to either buy the dips (when despair is high and all the MSM is shouting about the gold bubble bursting (again)) or do what i do, buy some bars/coins every month to average out the spikes/dips

i would say the gold market will continue to perform while the economy is like it is (negative real interst rates).

as my wife says "we'll stop buying when china does.."

That's typically how I buy , but i also came up with a strategy that allows me in some cases to buy well under spot. Between this strategy and buying dips I've managed to build my silver portfolio for only around $20/oz. I'm going to liquidate some at a auction here shortly which will drop that figure down to around $5/oz.

schockergd · 02-04-2012, 10:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by geomark

I pick up a few of these each month when I wire over some of my vast affiliate earnings

Holding physical gold offshore FTW.

Physical gold is great to have, just make sure you test it regularly as the amount of fake gold and silver coming out of China is immense.

mediastar100 · 02-04-2012, 11:01 AM

If you have physical gold how do you cash out on it?

poisonsembrace · 02-04-2012, 11:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by geomark

Don't make a fool of yourself.

Let me guess you bought them off ebay?

lukep · 02-04-2012, 11:51 AM

^Too late. Already started.

@mark: Is there an equivalent of APMEX there that makes it easy for you to get it direct from the thai mint? (And sell it back?)

02-03-2012, 02:54 PM	#1 (permalink)
schockergd Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Circleville Ohio Posts: 1,536 iTrader: 12 / 100%	Gold & Silver prices Both seem to be doing well, we're in the area of $34/$1750 or thereabout. I'm curious how many here are involved either with investing in gold/silver or some sort of promotion. The reason I ask is I'm curious about the viability of private currencies. Bitcoin has done well ,but I'm curious how much of a demand there would be for a product like bitcoin but backed by gold & silver in a privately minted currency. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ Shut up and make some money already. PM Me if you want a discounted PPC-Coach Subscription.

02-03-2012, 03:09 PM	#2 (permalink)
dogfighter Irish Prick Join Date: May 2007 Location: Rain City Posts: 1,166 iTrader: 6 / 100%	I know precious little about gold/silver trading but what I've read tells me that there is more to the value of gold then just... the fact that it's gold. Quality and ease of liquidation for example. Be difficult to account for that in a service that's intended to be convenient, no? Again I don't know my asshole from my elbow with gold and silver so maybe someone more adept can clarify. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ *If you can't make money with these offers, SELL YOUR $&%@#! COMPUTER!** I was a young man when I fought dogs in Mexico. There were many dog fighters but none as great in size or as quiet. Then I was unsure of my words. But the fighting was always a language I spoke well. -Marc Bojanowski

02-03-2012, 04:05 PM	#4 (permalink)
slayerment Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Scottsdale, AZ, USA Posts: 529 iTrader: 30 / 100%	There is viability to what you're saying but there isn't legality. It is illegal to practice commerce outside of FRNs. We can hold other money like gold and silver, but we can't actually use it in everyday life because the government doesn't want us to. Private currencies are 100% viable and would be one of the best ways to fix our economy, but super criminals don't want that. So they force us to use their currency that they can control. Free Markets 101 is competitive money. We don't have competitive money. We aren't even allowed what to choose for money. We have algorithms in places to strip us of our wealth through inflation via the Fed. So yeah, we can buy gold and silver and protect our purchasing power, but we can't actually practice commerce with it and do away with the parasites completely. We need to change the laws to allow us to legally use whatever form of money we want. This way our energy will not be stripped of us through inflation and deceptive banking practices practiced by our super criminals. Gold and silver is easy to use. You have a bank that issues receipts for gold and merchants accept these receipts for payments. Kinda like how Visa and Mastercard are accepted. In this example Visa would be a private bank and when you buy something with your Visa card it would take that money out of your individual account. There would be a few main companies that everyone uses, say Visa and Mastercard, and there would be room for other banks to grow a userbase depending on the needs. We don't need to carry gold coins. It can be done how it is now with credit cards. Except the credit card isn't hooked to a government regulated bank dealing in controlled, Federally-issued fiat currency; it is hooked to a private company that holds your gold physically in their secure location. Merchants choose to accept your payments because they know the banks, Visa and Mastercard, are good for their money. They know that these guys don't inflate their currency and that they don't do all the BS the government does. If Visa does start inflating their currency people switch to Mastercard. If they both start inflating people switch to another one. The most honest and highest quality company will inherently always be the most popular and most accepted. Right now we can't opt out of using inflatable fiat provided by our government. With private money we could. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter craigmc likes this. __________________ Bad music Stupid blog Last edited by slayerment; 02-03-2012 at 04:39 PM..

02-03-2012, 04:11 PM	#5 (permalink)
dogfighter Irish Prick Join Date: May 2007 Location: Rain City Posts: 1,166 iTrader: 6 / 100%	Isn't it also now illegal to travel outside of the US with gold? Or a certain amount of gold? It's a law they made sometime within the last 20 or 30 years I think. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ *If you can't make money with these offers, SELL YOUR $&%@#! COMPUTER!** I was a young man when I fought dogs in Mexico. There were many dog fighters but none as great in size or as quiet. Then I was unsure of my words. But the fighting was always a language I spoke well. -Marc Bojanowski

02-03-2012, 04:50 PM	#9 (permalink)
Incantation 제국의 상승 Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Manchester, England Posts: 1,105 iTrader: 13 / 100%	Don't know shit about Bitcoins, but involved in selling gold. It has shown consistent growth over the years and it was good to see its value recently take over platinum and rhodium, but it's a concern that it had its highest value day back on the 6th of September and it hasn't been able to catch up. It's looking good at the moment, but can see it going tits up again later in the year. Wouldn't be too reliant on it as an investment opportunity atm. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter

02-03-2012, 05:43 PM	#13 (permalink)
poisonsembrace Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 874 iTrader: 0 / 50%	I was gonna buy 20k of physical silver when it was hovering around $10 mark but my father talked me out of it. Lesson learned to trust my own judgement and not that of others. I don't think bitcoin will ever go mainstream and is too volatile for me to consider investing a serious amount of money in it. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter

02-03-2012, 05:49 PM	#15 (permalink)
Andrew Scherer MarketersCenter.com Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Mexico Posts: 3,848 iTrader: 76 / 100%	Looks like silver really rebounded last month. It was in the 20s which would have been a nice time to buy. I don't have much, I think around 60 ounces Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ WF Threads: Press Release Marketing Machine: The Best Quality Writing and Syndication Online

02-03-2012, 06:09 PM	#17 (permalink)
slayerment Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Scottsdale, AZ, USA Posts: 529 iTrader: 30 / 100%	You guys are missing the point. True bartering doesn't have taxes. True bartering doesn't require licensing. True money let's you do whatever the hell you want to do. Yes, we can do all of these things in America... so long as we still operate in their system of taxes, socialism and control. All of these examples you guys give are within the game of US money. If we don't want to play that game and opt out we can't. Otherwise I will stop paying taxes right now and my whole business will be run outside of the system in my own system of money. Private money means no taxes. If I have to pay taxes on my gold transaction or a bartering deal then it isn't private money, it is still government. I don't want to use gold and silver and then pay taxes on it like a slave. I want to use gold and silver and just move on with life. I can't do this. The government wants their piece. It is the nature of government to want their piece. This is why governments all issue their own currency. This is why private money is a problem for people who like government -- it breaks down the very foundations of government itself. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ Bad music Stupid blog

02-03-2012, 06:57 PM	#20 (permalink)
subigo Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: TACOS $1.00! Posts: 3,890 iTrader: 15 / 100%	- Anyone here invest in silver? Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ ZenSix Hosting - Sold Out. Get on the waiting list.

02-03-2012, 07:38 PM	#22 (permalink)
schockergd Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Circleville Ohio Posts: 1,536 iTrader: 12 / 100%	Right now its possible to have commodity backed debit card, just hard. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ Shut up and make some money already. PM Me if you want a discounted PPC-Coach Subscription.

02-03-2012, 07:50 PM	#24 (permalink)
igl00 Elite Blackhatter Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 1,031 iTrader: 49 / 100%	there is already something like that - ecurrency backed up with gold. not too popular tho Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ !! NEW !! Pintensify #1 PINTEREST BOT - Exclusive BETA !! NEW !! BlackhatPwnage.com U DONT READ? U KNOW NOTHING ABOUT SEO. CURRENT BestSEOSuite EXCLUSIVE SALES THREAD BABY!

02-04-2012, 12:22 AM	#25 (permalink)
itchy digitalmafia Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: SE Asia Posts: 648 iTrader: 0 / 0%	good resources for gold news/research: King World News Broadcast Gold and Silver Industry \| GoldSilver.com i keep about 20% of my net worth in gold and i sleep a lot better because of it. a good strategy is to either buy the dips (when despair is high and all the MSM is shouting about the gold bubble bursting (again)) or do what i do, buy some bars/coins every month to average out the spikes/dips i would say the gold market will continue to perform while the economy is like it is (negative real interst rates). as my wife says "we'll stop buying when china does.." Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter

02-04-2012, 01:03 AM	#26 (permalink)
jenzkc Banned Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 1,947 iTrader: 6 / 100%	i'm not an investor per se, but if i was the buy and hold type who didn't know better, i'd buy gold at about $250/oz. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter

02-04-2012, 02:39 AM	#27 (permalink)
ScottDaMan Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Posts: 1,177 iTrader: 11 / 100%	Buy high / sell low. That's what I think about today's gold price. If we ever fully recover from the economic housing collapse, the price will drop. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ Gay Webmaster Forum <-- Still #1 - LOL

02-04-2012, 06:03 AM	#29 (permalink)
geomark Help Me Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: LOS Posts: 1,157 iTrader: 1 / 100%	I pick up a few of these each month when I wire over some of my vast affiliate earnings Holding physical gold offshore FTW. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ It means what I say it means - Thaksin Shinawatra

02-04-2012, 06:06 AM	#30 (permalink)
poisonsembrace Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 874 iTrader: 0 / 50%	Chinese silver/gold? You're onto a winner lol Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter

02-04-2012, 06:07 AM	#31 (permalink)
geomark Help Me Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: LOS Posts: 1,157 iTrader: 1 / 100%	Don't make a fool of yourself. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ It means what I say it means - Thaksin Shinawatra

02-04-2012, 11:01 AM	#34 (permalink)
mediastar100 Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2008 Posts: 1,348 iTrader: 11 / 92%	If you have physical gold how do you cash out on it? Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter __________________ You Bank Manager Thinks You Should Join $$ IMGRIND $$ ->> JOIN NOW

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