WOWTEN They are increasing their short position on
the way up. They had massive short when Gold was 1925 and every one
thought them crazy. They have deep pockets and are right more times
then not in bigger picture.
In fact, if you think about it, other than being heavily
regulated and certainly more liquid, there's not much difference
between buying or selling stock and buying or selling baseball
cards. There's certainly no "intrinsic" worth in either (only
what the next person in line is willing to pay)....and both trade
more on emotional/technical factors than anything rational.
Is one share of APPL truly "worth" $600+, or is that just the
going (current) price? Its all a game with made up rules that
everyone abides by.
Newsletter
Subscribe to our email list for regular free market updates
as well as a chance to get coupons!
do you think that huge
Gold and Silver Commercial positions look eerily similar today to the way they were exactly 1 year ago.
Posted by wowten on 7th of Sep 2012 at 04:21 pm
do you think that huge short position would have been reduced given the huge move up in gold/silver the last 2 days?
WOWTEN They are increasing
Posted by rbreese on 8th of Sep 2012 at 07:21 pm
WOWTEN They are increasing their short position on the way up. They had massive short when Gold was 1925 and every one thought them crazy. They have deep pockets and are right more times then not in bigger picture.
C'mon fellas. We all know the
Posted by muslhead on 8th of Sep 2012 at 09:24 am
C'mon fellas.
We all know the markets are not ALLOWED to go down for more than 15 minutes. A sell of? HAHAHAHA. Now that is funny
Been like this for hundreds
Posted by freddy123321 on 8th of Sep 2012 at 09:57 am
Been like this for hundreds of years. Nothing has changed only the faces.
Yesterday it was tulips, blue
Posted by freddy123321 on 8th of Sep 2012 at 10:00 am
Yesterday it was tulips, blue chips, etc today it is other things.
You can add to that list all "equities"...
Posted by RichieD on 8th of Sep 2012 at 05:56 pm
In fact, if you think about it, other than being heavily regulated and certainly more liquid, there's not much difference between buying or selling stock and buying or selling baseball cards. There's certainly no "intrinsic" worth in either (only what the next person in line is willing to pay)....and both trade more on emotional/technical factors than anything rational. Is one share of APPL truly "worth" $600+, or is that just the going (current) price? Its all a game with made up rules that everyone abides by.