TreasureHunter
Well-Known Member
I've said it's the number of ounces that counts. Doesn't matter if buy at $1200, $1450 or $1600, if the price goes to $3000, ounces count more than entry price.
For example,
5 ounces, bought at $1200. At $3000, the net profit is $9k.
10 ounces bought at $1600. At $3000, the net profit is $14k.
20 ounces bought at $1600. At $3000, the net profit is $28k.
Same logic applies to silver and other metals. Problem with other metals, people usually buy in much smaller quantity, due to gst, higher spreads and risk, so even if prices goes up 4-5 times, profit is still much less.
For silver, assume premium of $1.5 per oz, doesn't matter if bought at $14 or $17 per oz, it's the bulk that counts.
200 ounces of silver at $14. At $25 silver, assume premium lost is $1.50 the net profit is $1.9k.
400 ounces of silver at $17. At $25 silver, net profit is $2.6k
800 ounces of silver at $17. At $25 silver, net profit is $5.2k
How true! Great advice. Indeed...
People are wasting too much energy trying to buy in with poinpoint accuracy - grabbing an ounce here and there... but quantity counts a lot more.
This year, even if it stays above 1,500 $, it will be a "gift period". Those who hesitate will cry at 2,000 $.