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1142$ vannacht en nu 1184$ gedaan.zuurstof geven tot verdere daling
Vele optredens van gezien.Leo3.14 wrote:Ben der ook nie goed van.cavajo wrote:morgen zeveren we verder.....
op onze schouder zal ze niet meer zitten... ' de lieve kleine piranha '.....
ik mis haar nu al !!
Zo nen toffen knul gvd.
Veel te jong.
Er was één klant bij die fors inkocht en dat was volgens mijn contact een klant die goed wist waarmee hij bezig was.Indiana Jones wrote:26 Nov 2014, 10:29 Was gisteren bij mijn goudwinkeltje en hoorde dat er klanten flink inkochten ivm a.s. zondag Zwitserland.
We gaan zien wat er allemaal van komt, maar ik denk nog steeds dat we de komende tijd per saldo neerwaards gaan ....
dag (= 6,71%) heb ik nog NIET eerder gezien in goud de afgelopen 12 jaar.Norcini vandaag:
Moody's Investors Service, a credit ratings firm, cut the credit rating of Japan one notch this morning to A1, down from Aa3.
This has further spooked gold bears and we are seeing a rash of short covering in the gold market as a result.
Let's see how long the impact from the Moody's decision will last and whether or not it can attract any concentrated NEW buying.
There have been a lot of answers given, except what I believe to be the most logical one. It has been overlooked, but it’s obvious when you consider that the market for lending gold is centered in Europe. The gold has been given to the Dutch central bank so they can lend it out to help feed the insatiable demand for physical metal.
I have no hard proof to confirm my conclusion, but it makes sense when you consider that the Dutch central bank has been one of the most active lenders and sellers of gold. Looking first at what it has sold, as recently as 1992 the Dutch central bank had 1,367 tonnes, which was 4.7% of all the gold reported by central banks at that time. They now report 612 tonnes, which is just 2.1% of the gold reported by central banks.
The Dutch central bank has been one of the biggest sellers of gold. Remember too that it was the Dutch central bank that forced the pension fund of the Dutch glassworkers to sell the gold the fund held because the central bank said it was too risky. The good news here is that the pension fund won its court case, and the Dutch central bank noted in its annual report that it may be liable for damages to the pension fund.
So are we to believe that the Dutch central bank is now suddenly being managed by gold bugs that want to hold the 120 tonnes of gold in their vault?
Looking at how much gold the Dutch have loaned, unfortunately we don’t know the amount because like most central banks, they do not prepare their annual report in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. The Dutch central bank books gold in the vault and gold out on loan as one asset, even though these two assets are fundamentally different.
So why should we believe the gold shipped to Europe is sitting in Amsterdam? Central bankers only tell you what they want you to hear. It is more likely that this gold has already been re-shipped to Asia to help out some bullion bank short of metal, all of which highlights why the Germans did not get their gold. The Germans want to store their gold in Frankfurt, not lend it. That’s why the Dutch got special treatment.
