The Accountant
New Member
Surely with all this action in Silver (some call it poor man's Gold!), the contrarian in all of us is thinking Gold will have it's day soon.
Buy on the dips!
Buy on the dips!
Correct.goldpelican said:Which would still see silver outperforming gold.
Ernster said:I dont see any likely scenario where Silver wont go up with Gold. So the question then is, which will go up more?
Silver obviously.
Naphthalene Man said:that is a nice graph
But i agree with the above, there is a lot of talk about gold getting ready for a move up. Waiting, waiting.... surely those 5g bars of mine will make a decent profit eventually. (i know, i know - saving wealth not investment blah blah. But this is my bathroom money!)
PrettyPrettyShinyShiny said:I think to sum it up.. if I had cash for a holiday (to be had in 12 months) ready to go but the money didn't need to be transferred for it until just before the holiday, I'd buy silver, not gold. Cash the Ag in in 12 months and make a tidy profit.
The Accountant said:I am a naturally conservative person - the silver story with it's huge recent growth makes me nervous - lot of hot money in it and if we get a spook I worry that hot money will run back to Gold, or worse still to fiat.
On this basis my stack is targeting 70% Gold 30% silver - if I'm wrong I'm a winner anyway as you Silver jockeys drive the metal into lunar orbit!
Six years earlier, in 1959, the US Treasury Department held approximately 2.1 billion ounces in silver bullion inventories plus 1.3 billion ounces in circulating coinage, for a total of 3.4 billion ounces. By 1971, through a combination of outright bullion sales and use in new coinage, the Treasury held only 170 million ounces of silver bullion and most silver coins were removed by investors from circulating coinage and eventually melted into bullion. More than 3.2 billion ounces of silver were transferred from the US Government to the private sector, over this 12 year period, or around 94% of what the government controlled. Much of this silver was consumed in industrial and other fabrication during this time period. Eventually, all the transferred silver would be so consumed.