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Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Peak gold? Not a chance!
 

Peak gold? Not a chance!
Put time on your side, get educated about precious metals today
June 2008

Look carefully at the adjacent chart and ask yourself; "Do gold prices look like they're at a historic market top?"

Your answer to this question could make a critical difference in whether or not you're prepared to protect your nestegg from rising inflation and a slowing economy.

The good news? It's never too late to begin converting some of your paper wealth into real wealth, gold and silver!

Recent headlines confirm it...

  • "Commodities are the first growth industry of the 21st century," reports USA Today.

  • "Gold is cheap. The real price of gold is a little higher than its average since 1970, but for many years it was below the average. The $850/oz. high of 1980, in today’s money would be $2,300," says Dr. Martin Murenbeeld of Dundee Wealth to Resource Investor.

  • "Fund managers are switching to cash and commodities such as gold for asset allocation after profits on managed funds lost 7.9% in the first quarter, " reports Bloomberg.

  • "In uncertain environments, what we all need most is insurance. And gold is the best financial insurance you can get over the long term," says the editor of MoneyWeek.

  • "The bull market in commodities will last for another decade," says Ned Goodman of Dundee Wealth. The outlook for gold is a steady annual increase of $100 an ounce indefinitely because of supply-demand factors.

    Gold Bubble? HaHaHaHaHa!

    The latest media speculation is that gold, oil and other commodities have now peaked in 2008. Contrary to the chatter of uninformed analysts, you should NOT sell gold or silver during market dips, but rather buy it!

    According to Craig R. Smith, "There have been five prior “corrections” since the bull market in gold began in 2001:

    1. 2003 - Gold at $382 dropped to $319 for a 16% correction
    2. 2004 - Gold at $425 dropped to $375 for a 13% correction
    3. 2005 - Gold at $536 dropped to $489 for a 9% correction
    4. 2006 - Gold at $725 dropped to $560 for a 22% correction
    5. 2007 - Gold at $841 dropped to $778 for an 8% correction

    6. 2008 - March 17, 2008 gold hit $1002 then fell to a low of $852 by May 1st, a 15% correction. Therefore, if this market follows its past moves, the next up-move will take gold prices to between $1,175 and $1,485 before the next correction. After each correction Wall Street pundits claimed 'the gold bubble has burst!'. Obviously they've been wrong five times and counting."

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