open interest on the comex!
#31
Posted 09 December 2014 - 01:13 PM
#32
Posted 09 December 2014 - 02:25 PM
#33
Posted 10 December 2014 - 10:58 AM
#34
Posted 10 December 2014 - 12:26 PM
johngeorge
#35
Posted 11 December 2014 - 10:48 AM
oil is indias main import, lower prices will cause them to experience more economic growth. and improve their accounts deficits. i think some time in 15 the duties on gold imports will be cut.
so far the action is part of a flag pattern, gold is projecting higher. as the plunge protection team teaches the shorts on the broad market who is really in charge.
of course a 10% correction would be healthy.but.............
everyone waiting for the 5 handle on oil.
dharma
#36
Posted 11 December 2014 - 11:04 AM
http://articles.econ...somasundaram-pr
this is the back of the gold bull, which is not far off now. as india grows richer the demand made on the mines will grow.
dharma
#37
Posted 11 December 2014 - 01:22 PM
johngeorge
#38
Posted 12 December 2014 - 12:16 PM
#39
Posted 16 December 2014 - 04:42 PM
tick, tick, tick...
Gold also came under pressure amid speculation that the tumbling rouble could force the Russian government to sell off part of its sovereign gold holdings to repay debts. The Russian currency was recently down 2.7 per cent at 67.353 against the US dollar and has lost more than half its value against the greenback this year.
"If they're in a situation where they need to liquidate assets, could gold reserves be one of those assets?" Dave Meger, director of metals trading with High Ridge Trading in Chicago, said.
Russia holds the world's fifth-largest gold hoard, up from ninth place five years ago, data from the International Monetary Fund show. Moscow has steadily built up its gold holdings as part of its efforts to diversify its currency reserves away from the dollar in the wake of the financial crisis.
Russia held 37.6 million troy ounces of gold in October, up from 19.537 million ounces in October 2009, IMF data show, and trailing the gold reserves of the US, Germany, Italy and France.
Palladium futures tumbled on similar concerns. Russia is the world's largest palladium producer, and Moscow's steady sales of its stockpile of the metal have been a major source of supply since the fall of the Soviet Union.
Fears that the metal could come to the market in large quantities, like they did during the 1998 Russian crisis, pushed prices down 2.3 per cent to $US784 a troy ounce on the Nymex.
Look to the skies
If the world didn't suck, wouldn't we all just fly off?