Nobody is going to buy the bonds, and without the Feds steady hand at propping the market, I see it declining too.  Maybe they want to do that on purpose in order to get the prices of commodities to come down.  Of course, this will be short lived as they will have no choice but to begin another round of QE (maybe they'll call it something else).  I would welcome the decline as it would be a great chance to get PMs and associated stocks.

    This is pure speculation on my part and as for trading, I continue to follow the here and now.

    oops1e!!!

    Posted by jtverr on 6th of Apr 2011 at 10:31 am

    Ahhhh, at least there's a few of us left...thanks for the correct answer!

    Since we're talking about QE.

    Posted by cw12 on 6th of Apr 2011 at 12:28 pm

    Since we're talking about QE. Notice how the last major drop and the flash crash coincided with the end of QE1. Will it happen again this time when QE ends? Who knows. The charts will tell the story. The charts were already toppy and showing warning signs before the end of QE1.

    Title: re: QE & dates next

    Posted by parkridge77 on 6th of Apr 2011 at 12:46 pm
    Title: re: QE & dates

    My guess is that if

    Posted by cw12 on 6th of Apr 2011 at 12:52 pm

    My guess is that if the markets and economy does take a hit, they will say, "See, QE does work." Then they'll have an excuse for QE3.

    count me in-- i mean matts system

    Posted by law6 on 6th of Apr 2011 at 12:56 pm

    Jim Rickards talks about his

    Posted by its44me on 6th of Apr 2011 at 10:24 am

    Jim Rickards talks about his thoughts on the 'ending' of QE2 and what's next, on KingWorldNews.com 3/12/11

    http://www.kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/Broadcast/Entries/2011/3/12_Jim_Rickards.html

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