Archive - Apr 25, 2013 - Blog entry
DeMiSe OF THe GReaT CHaiRSaTaN?
Submitted by williambanzai7 on 04/25/2013 14:43 -0500What new Disney attraction could possibly keep the Ring Master from his Annual Jackson Hole Freak Show...
Everyone’s Talking about “False Flags … Isn’t that Another Bogus Historical Conspiracy Theory?
Submitted by George Washington on 04/25/2013 12:55 -0500Forget Boston, 9/11 and Oklahoma City … Is False Flag Terror Even a REAL Historical Concept?
Was It Just The Common Folk, I Mean Equity Investors Who Got Hosed By The Bank of Ireland - Preferred Stock, & I Mean It!
Submitted by Reggie Middleton on 04/25/2013 12:39 -0500A bank losing billions of dollars in a recessionary environment, REDUCES regulatory capital, failing to report liabilities - in order to pay special investors a special dividend! Sounds about right doesn't it? Unless your a common shareholder!
Gold And Silver To Recover In 2013 - Reuters Precious Metals Poll
Submitted by GoldCore on 04/25/2013 09:53 -0500There are growing supply issues and a range of gold and silver coins and bars are in short supply internationally and premiums are rising globally. Many smaller dealers have been cleared out of their bullion inventories.
Gold prices are expected to recover in the coming weeks and months according to the Reuters Precious Metals Poll of analysts.
Most of the 29 banking and brokerage analysts and consultants polled expected prices to find support and stay above the $1,400 mark. The majority of analysts, 20 out of 29, expect gold to end 2013 above $1,450 per ounce and 6 analysts, including GoldCore, saw gold above $1,650/oz by the end of 2013.
Interestingly, the majority are bullish at these price levels with average price forecasts for the year of 2013 much higher than today's prices - at a mean of $1596/oz and a median of $1627/oz.
Pain Trades: A Discussion of Two Troikas
Submitted by Marc To Market on 04/25/2013 08:53 -0500Nearly every one is talking about an ECB rate cut next week and talk of Fed tapering off QE purchases also is rife. See why neither is a done deal.






