Presenting The Survivalist's Dream Desktop
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 01/24/2011 16:43 -0500Little commentary needed here, although why anyone would be on Yahoo is beyond us. If one can afford anti-aircraft artillery one would assume that at least a Bloomberg terminal should be up and running... which is probably the same reason why the Fed's POMO desk is also Bloomberg-less.
Inflation is the way the rich tax the poor, Rickards tells King World News
Mortgage Lenders Seeking Court Permission To Destroy 22,100 Boxes Of Original Loan Documents
Irish Government Agrees To February 25 Election Date
Low Volume Meltup Resumes
Today's Edition Of The FRBNY's "Flip That Bond" Criminal Reality Show Is Now In The Books, As Primary Dealers Continue To Churn Just Issued Bonds
Posted: Jan 24 2011 By: Jim Sinclair Post Edited: January 24, 2011 at 2:21 pm
Filed under: In The News
Jim Sinclair’s Commentary
Trader Dan sends us this intriguing article.
Russia Central Bank Plans To Buy 100 Tons Of Gold A Year Mon Jan 24 09:10:31 2011 EST
MOSCOW (Dow Jones)–The Central Bank of Russia plans to buy from domestic banks 100 metric tons of gold a year in order to replenish the country’s gold reserves, Deputy Head of the bank Georgy Luntovsky said Monday, according to the bank’s press service.
In 2010 Russia’s gold reserve increased 23.9% to 790 tons, or 25.4 million Troy ounces.
-By Grigori Gerenstein, contributing to Dow Jones Newswires; gerenstein@hotmail.com
Jim Sinclair’s Commentary
Alf called for a low in gold last week. That is what is meant by the start of an up move.
Erik McCurdy seems to be of the same mindset. We shall see.
Greetings Jim,
In early January, the Gold Currency Index (GCI) broke below long-term uptrend support, negatively diverging from gold in US dollar terms and suggesting the start of a correction or extended period of consolidation. Last week, gold broke below long-term uptrend support as well, confirming the development of a short-term downtrend from the beginning of the year.
As longtime readers know, the GCI has an excellent track record when it comes to predicting the future direction of the gold market, and it has anticipated every major breakout and correction since it was created in 2005.
The reason the GCI has been so successful during the past six years is also the reason that it was created in the first place: gold has taken on the role of an international currency. When the secular bear market in stocks began in 2000, we expected gold to embark on a secular bull market in response to the inevitable fiscal and monetary responses of the federal government. Events unfolded precisely as expected, and the price of gold has been steadily rising for ten years now. As the secular bull market matured last decade, we wanted to devise a method to track the intrinsic value of gold as an international currency, thereby eliminating the impact of inter-country currency relationships. We developed a composite of gold prices in the currencies of 10 of the largest economies in the world as defined by GDP in 2005, and the GCI was born. Its performance since then has certainly validated the premise that led to its creation.
Looking ahead, intermediate-term cycle analysis indicates that gold is on the brink of forming the next meaningful low. We are now 25 weeks into the cycle following the last Intermediate-Term Cycle Low (ITCL) on July 30.
Ninety percent of all intermediate-term cycles are 23 weeks or shorter, so the latest ITCL is currently overdue and could occur at any time during the next few weeks. There is congestion support in the $1,320 area on the previously displayed daily chart and long-term uptrend support at $1,300 on the weekly chart below, so it is likely that the next low will develop at or above one of these support levels.
Technical indicators are currently bearish on the daily and weekly charts, supporting a continuation of the developing correction, so we will simply have to wait and see where this next intermediate-term low ultimately forms during the next few weeks
Best,
Erik McCurdy
Prometheus Market Insight
http://www.prometheusmi.com
No comments:
Post a Comment