That would be the long term price target; and gold has to drop below US$800. 
SilverSale said:You are half correct leon. Silver is going sub US$10![]()
SilverSale said:You are half correct leon. Silver is going sub US$10![]()
Monsta said:With the speed that spot is dropping, I expect premiums to only rise so soaking up the SP drop. Dealers won't take a haircut on stock purchased at $15.50.
The big question will be if the SP will stabilise in the near-term prior to the Dec rate decision by FOMC. If we drop to the $14.50 support line and they raise, the resulting fall could send spot well into the $13's in one drop.
leon1998 said:Smackdown after Smackdown after Smackdown after Smackdown ..........................................................
I hope diehard bulls learned their lesson; USD is trending up and to the moon.![]()
Skyrocket said:leon1998 said:Smackdown after Smackdown after Smackdown after Smackdown ..........................................................
I hope diehard bulls learned their lesson; USD is trending up and to the moon.![]()
USD is never going to go to the moon with that monumental debt hanging off it
leon1998 said:Today, one of my most reliable indicator lights up: APMEX 90% Junk Silver Special.
Almost every time this happened, Silver took a deep dive for weeks to come. Signal reliability is as high as 100%; I have never seen it failed before.![]()
Why would dealers take a haircut on stock purchased? They took futures positions to hedge it, and this inflicts the customers after the stock replenishment a higher forward component in the spot price when buying from the dealers. A temp higher premium is only a cherish attempt on their intended cake.Monsta said:With the speed that spot is dropping, I expect premiums to only rise so soaking up the SP drop. Dealers won't take a haircut on stock purchased at $15.50.
The big question will be if the SP will stabilise in the near-term prior to the Dec rate decision by FOMC. If we drop to the $14.50 support line and they raise, the resulting fall could send spot well into the $13's in one drop.
Pirocco said:Why would dealers take a haircut on stock purchased? They took futures positions to hedge it, and this inflicts the customers after the stock replenishment a higher forward component in the spot price when buying from the dealers. A temp higher premium is only a cherish attempt on their intended cake.Monsta said:With the speed that spot is dropping, I expect premiums to only rise so soaking up the SP drop. Dealers won't take a haircut on stock purchased at $15.50.
The big question will be if the SP will stabilise in the near-term prior to the Dec rate decision by FOMC. If we drop to the $14.50 support line and they raise, the resulting fall could send spot well into the $13's in one drop.
Silverpv said:This is pretty bad...
monopolize said:Silverpv said:This is pretty bad...
This is good.. just depends on the way you look at it.
Silverpv said:Bad for investors. Good for hoarders... lol. I never really understood why stackers enjoy the ride down.. sideways and up yah ok. I mean, once you have a lot of gold it does nothing. It's lazy and looks pretty until you put it to work!
Pirocco said:Why would dealers take a haircut on stock purchased? They took futures positions to hedge it, and this inflicts the customers after the stock replenishment a higher forward component in the spot price when buying from the dealers.
Pirocco said:A temp higher premium is only a cherish attempt on their intended cake.
Jim4silver said:I know several coin dealers and their concern is not with the price they paid on bullion they sell, but on the replacement cost of said bullion after it is sold. This applies to BULLION and not numi or semi numi coins, which have a completely different market and are not often as easily replaced as generic bullion and gov minted bullion. The premiums they sell the bullion for are based on the premiums they pay the wholesaler. As the saying goes, "$h!t rolls downhill", that is why retail buyers are the ones who eat the higher premiums.
The dealers I know don't hedge via futures. Instead, they only keep "just enough" physical bullion in the store at any time. If price drops fast they order new metal at the new lower price to replace what they will sell that day at the new low prices. My local stores don't remove inventory when prices drop (with the exception of pre 33 US gold- I have seen this firsthand).