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More "Source" Input On Coming Precious Metals Price Explosions

lemetropole's picture




 

 

Bill Murphy

Chairman Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee

www.LeMetropoleCafe.com

August 12 - Gold $1619.70 – Silver $28.06

More "Source" Input On Coming Precious Metals Price Explosions

Over the past month+ I have been pounding the table that based on information from three extremely informed sources the prices of gold and silver would begin their launches to much higher prices in August … a launch that would lead to all-time highs in both precious metals and well beyond.

The reason for this Mini-Midas is that I just received some new input, which supports what my original sources have been telling us for some time. It is from someone I have known for a long while and is of the same caliber as my other sources in terms of reliability. When you have traded commodities and stocks as long as I have, and get to be my age, it is fairly easy to sort that all out … and what to run with.

Here it is … short, sweet, and maybe VERY important:

August 10, 2012

The METALS

I have spoken before about my contact on the Board of Trade who trades mainly the metals and is in touch with New York minute by minute. He has been saying for several weeks that the metals would have one more big drop (1525-1550) before they really took off. Today he changed his mind. They saw heavy covering of shorts in Chicago and New York. This should show in next week’s COT. They see an explosion of huge proportions and are adding four more floor traders as they see August as a record month for them. He closed by saying "We could see a 100% increase in 90 days." Tie this in with other things that we have read and heard. Golden regards
Peter

If what Peter sends us pans out anywhere close to what he has been told, this Mini-Midas is more than well worth the read. What fascinates me is that this new input confirms what my other three sources have been saying. Now we wait to see how this plays out in the three weeks of trading left ahead in August.

In addition, as you well know by now, it has come to my attention from all of my original contacts that JP Morgan has a big problem with their silver short position and that this problem will reveal itself in a public way in the near future…

***

?

 

 

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Mon, 08/13/2012 - 00:46 | 2700152 Snidley Whipsnae
Snidley Whipsnae's picture

Only fools and weak hands 'capitulate' on their gold holdings.

Holding gold is a generational practice. This is well understood in many parts of the world, just not in most of the West.

Most Western 'investors' look for get rich quick schemes and think little of preserving capital to pass on within their families.

...and, it isn't the West that has built a floor under gold above $1,500, but the East. I am unconcerned about 'dollar support for gold or euro support for gold'... I am concerned for continued SE Asian/Indian/Mid East and Russian support.

We have not seen substantial dollar or euro support for gold... yet.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:20 | 2699674 Weisbrot
Weisbrot's picture

you, the taxi driver, the pretzel vendor, and the guy asking for change all know metal prices are going to jump. hmmm, excuse me for being a bit of a skeptic.

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 04:05 | 2700287 fredquimby
fredquimby's picture

But not the shoeshine boy?!

fofoa.blogspot.com/2010/09/shoeshine-boy.html

 

 

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:08 | 2699636 GOLDTEETHSILVER...
GOLDTEETHSILVERFILLINGS's picture

Follow the yellow brick road...

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:51 | 2699597 OneTinSoldier66
OneTinSoldier66's picture

Gold is beautiful, gold is good. Same with Silver!

 

I recently purchased this 1/2 oz. Gold coin that caught my eye at the LCS. A Dolly Madison First Spouse .9999 Proof Gold coin. The first proof gold I've ever bought. Very beautiful.

 

Apparently it's a U.S. Government minted coin that has a $10 denomination. The 1/2 oz. Gold American Eagle has a $25 denomination. Not that those 'dollar' denominations really mean anything to me, just curious, what's up with that? Lol.

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 00:08 | 2700072 CrockettAlmanac.com
CrockettAlmanac.com's picture

 

Apparently it's a U.S. Government minted coin that has a $10 denomination. The 1/2 oz. Gold American Eagle has a $25 denomination. Not that those 'dollar' denominations really mean anything to me, just curious, what's up with that? Lol.

 

Some of the commemorative coins weigh the same and are denominated the same as the $5 and $10 gold pieces that circulated in the olden days. Is the coin you purchased a true half ounce or is it .48 ounces total gold content?

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 09:43 | 2700627 DOT
DOT's picture

That "dollar" amount is what the government will provide in fiat to those turning-in their gold.  Fair value ?

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 10:40 | 2700774 CrockettAlmanac.com
CrockettAlmanac.com's picture

Not really. The dollar used to be defined as a specific amount of gold or of silver. A ten dollar bill was simply a receipt for .48 oz of gold. You could freely trade one for the other. Now there is no direct link between the dollar and gold so the denominations of the coins are irrelevant.

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 21:53 | 2702796 DOT
DOT's picture

My impression has always been that it was a sick joke. 

Tue, 08/14/2012 - 14:09 | 2704432 CrockettAlmanac.com
CrockettAlmanac.com's picture

A dollar is defined as being .77 ounces of silver by US law. It just happens to be one of those laws that are too quaint for the government to follow these days.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:38 | 2699728 Reptil
Reptil's picture

that's what dollars should be worth without the printing LOL.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 21:50 | 2699897 OneTinSoldier66
OneTinSoldier66's picture

I hear you Reptil. Gold used to be $20/oz., so the First Spouse 1/2 oz. Gold coin should be $10 without all that printing!

 

But curiously, the 1/2 oz. American Gold Eagle is denominated as $25, unlike the First Spouse coin is at $10. A little odd. But of course I don't know what the Central Bankers and Planners were thinking when they came up with this stuff phony dollar denomination stuff anyway.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 22:19 | 2699934 tenpanhandle
tenpanhandle's picture

everyone knows women make less in the marketplace.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:37 | 2699570 JohnKozac
JohnKozac's picture

PMs usually move higher in the Fall. Faster printing would make them respond accordingly.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:30 | 2699551 HungrySeagull
HungrySeagull's picture

If it took off that much, I am continuing to stack silver.

 

It really does not matter much now what the prices do as long you have physical Eagles or Bullion in your hands at home.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:29 | 2699549 mt paul
mt paul's picture

guess i'll have to find 

another hollow tree

to fill up ..

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:05 | 2699471 DymanicDoug
DymanicDoug's picture

GREAT !! finally somebody mentions Alexco......talk about counterintuitive, why is this stock trading below $4..dropping from $9... Im buying more...but it certianly is a huge WTF...lead/zinc....SILVER

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:11 | 2699487 Temporalist
Temporalist's picture
6 Precious Picks (Via Sprott Asset Management)

http://www.minyanville.com/sectors/precious-metals/articles/sprott-gold-...

 

 

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:03 | 2699460 beastie
beastie's picture

"Peter sends us pans out"

Freudian slip? Becasue it sure sounds like a fairy tale.

 

 

Edit

oops not quick enough with that.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:11 | 2699489 strannick
strannick's picture

Obama and Bernanke are the Fairy Tale. The Grimm fairy tale where everyone ends up terroized and dead.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 23:42 | 2700064 CrockettAlmanac.com
CrockettAlmanac.com's picture

Hans Muslim Andersen?

It's just a joke, people!

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:54 | 2699446 bigkahuna
bigkahuna's picture

yawn.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:50 | 2699437 Vint Slugs
Vint Slugs's picture

There are so many inconsistencies and outright unsubstantiated bullshitisms in Murphy's note to know where to begin re criticizing it.  Let's let most of it ride and just zero in on his concluding sentence:  ............."as you well know by now.............." Yes, Bill as we well know JPM inherited its silver position from Bear Stearns.  The big commercial short in the silver market was and is Bear's client.

One of these days Murphy, Butler and their ilk will shit in their hats when they learn that the short is China holder of hundreds of millions, if not in excess of a billion, ounces.

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 04:22 | 2700297 L927
L927's picture

hey, he got secret contacts for top-secret infomation. Shortcuts are just fine

 

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 23:04 | 2700003 tenpanhandle
tenpanhandle's picture

why would china short silver to hedge its possession of the hard metal.  They already have the other side of that trade - its called long $ bonds.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:14 | 2699500 strannick
strannick's picture

One of these days Murphy, Butler and their ilk will shit in their hats when they learn that the short is China holder of hundreds of millions, if not in excess of a billion, ounces.

Talk about your unconfirmed sources.

Why stop at a billion. Why not a trillion Chinese ounces, or a quadrillion? Last I heard mining silver was a little tougher than digitizing new dollars.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:57 | 2699451 Midas
Midas's picture

almost one per citizen....

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:43 | 2699423 PSEUDOLOGOI
PSEUDOLOGOI's picture

Gold Bitchez!

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:38 | 2699416 DavidPierre
DavidPierre's picture

 

 

More signs that the market is mispricing risk in the current environment.

This works both ways. To see large banks trimming back on loan loss provisions, and employing accounting tricks to mark up their 'earnings' is one example. We have been hearing about a recovery now for years, going back to the days when green shoots were frequently discussed by the market shills.

No such recovery has ever happened.

It was all a mirage - smoke and mirrors to suck in the clueless and the gullible.

Meanwhile big stories have started to surface on how the banks have manipulated interest rates and plunged further into derivative exposure, while hiding the true extent of their losses using mark-to-fantasy accounting.  Just as it was before the collapse in 2008, the entire banking sector appears leveraged to massive risk at all levels, and yet the stocks as a group seem to be holding up fairly well.

Mispricing of risk? You bet...

On the flipside to this, consider the mining stocks. Yes, earnings this latest quarter were mostly lower for the producing miners large and small. Well excuse me, but just WTF were investors expecting? Is it news to anyone that the metals have all corrected sharply from their highs of last year? Should it come as a surprise to anyone that was not living under a rock that inflationary pressures remain high, as labor and energy costs continue to rise?

I am not shocked that operating margins have been reduced for most of the miners and therefore even those companies that were successful to increase production year-over-year have not been able to show stronger profits. With a few exceptions, the earnings season has been a disappointment.

But here is where the mispricing comes into play. The market is supposed to be forward looking. Last year, when the mining stocks were crushed even as the metals were still rising, analysts declared that it was the market indicating that the metals were overdue for correction. I would say both the stocks and the metals overshot to the downside on this move, but whatever the case, the fact remains that the correction has been ongoing much longer than is typical even for this volatile sector, and there are many signs that a stable base has been established to support the next phase.   So where are the 'forward looking' market participants now? The stocks should be pricing this recovery in.

This month, among a number of disappointing financial reports, Alexco Resources came out with weak results and the stock has been crushed by more than 30% to the downside from the heavily discounted values that the shares had already been trading at. Positive forward guidance is ignored. The strong balance sheet is ignored. Long term fundamentals are ignored. This is the reality for many good producing miners however.

I have been buying up shares of Alexco, and several others. I think we are in the midst of a turnaround that has been overlooked by the shell-shocked resource investors. The sentiment levels have been low for many months but now we are indeed seeing concrete signs of a recovery and it seems no one is paying attention.

Lets talk about risk... There is a long list of solid mining companies that are sitting on strong balance sheets flush with cash. This after many of them have invested heavily in proving up new resources, and building up expansion in their operations. I can point to literally dozens of companies that are in much stronger shape today than they were a couple of years ago when these companies had much higher market caps. Is risk being properly priced today?  Not even close.   Unless people think that a complete collapse is coming, in which case we will all be living like the Flintstones in caves.

It is at times like this - when the entire market is behind the curve - that big profits are on the table.

Where there are many good junior explorers that are trading for close to the cash they have on the balance sheet, that is a pretty obvious buy signal. When the front page story on a major newspaper is bearish to the extreme, that is a good buy signal. I do not know if the metals will stay weak for a few more weeks or months before turning higher, but I am very confident they will do so. This is one of those classic pennies to the downside / dollars to the upside inflection points that so rarely come up in a legitimate market.

Think of the big short on the financials just before the collapse in 2008. I am reminded of how quickly fortunes were made in 2003 when the speculative cycle kicked in for the mining sector. It seems like we have a classic situation at hand today where a big reversal is about to happen and hardly anyone is calling for it.

When the metals recover the earnings power for the most efficient miners is going to rocket to the upside. The sector remains heavily exposed to shorts and there will be steady buying to close those positions even as I expect a faster pace to consolidation in the months ahead as stranded juniors are taken out. The sharks are already circling. There are many factors that can crank up the speculative action very quickly.  I suspect some people will be left behind and that will just add even further fuel to the rally as specs start hitting the offer to play catch up once the rebound is obvious.   It is coming. The more that I see long time investors giving up and turning bearish, and the more I see good quality companies trading 60% off their previous highs, I am more confident that we are going to see the mother of all rallies.

This is not supposed to be a hand-holding session.

It represents one man's opinion and I have invested my money accordingly.

Others may be thinking this is still the short opportunity of a lifetime. I am pointing out that we appear to be at one of those definitive moments where almost all of the passengers are standing on the same side of the boat.

Buckle up boys! Things will change quickly.

http://www.lemetropolecafe.com

 

 

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 07:56 | 2700415 SWRichmond
SWRichmond's picture

Still seeing the same fundamentals here.  I've made this argument numerous times already. 

  1. Command economies don't work.  Capitalism requires capital, profit motive, free market pricing mechanisms, and an actual functioning means of non-violent conflict resolution to enforce contracts.  If there was a way to do away with those and still produce enough tax revenue to run the government at current almighty levels, they'd do it.  But there isn't.  We can see their ever-accelerating efforts to do away with those things, and we can see the pressure that is putting into the systems as they break down, taking tax revenues along with them:
    • Fraudclosure, BK court abuses, and currency printing force capital into hiding
    • CB interventions destroy the price discovery mechanism, misallocate resources and force capital into hiding
    • The ever-growing regulatory state ("you have to pass the bill to see what's in it") and threats to balance the budget on the backs of the ever-fewer remaining producers merely serve to destroy motive and force capital into hiding 
    • The war on energy production raises input costs and cost-of-living across the board.
  2. They have chosen their path, their minds are made up.  They will not give up control to allow the markets to correct, and to allow capitalism to begin functioning again.  They will stay this course to the bitter end.  Isn't that obvious by now?
  3. If 1. and 2. are correct, then the only question remaining is "just how far are they willing to go?"  We have already seen the answer: NDAA, "the homeland is a battleground," murder of American citizens by executive decree, TSA expanding its power onto America's highways, MFGlobal, the Sentinel federal appeals court ruling, etc etc.  Does anyone out there really still believe they won't steal your 401(k) and IRA?  WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT WHEN THEY DO?
  4. Number 3. above is the thing that forces me to incrementally cash out my retirement accounts and seek places to bury wealth.  Ask yourselves: why was buried treasure buried in the first place? 
    • To hide it from the government agents who wanted to steal it
    • To pass it down to following generations
    • To keep it from being stolen by / from a bank.
    • In other words, TO KEEP IT OUT OF THE SYSTEM, SAFE FROM THE SYSTEM.  Isn't that exactly where we are right now?
Mon, 08/13/2012 - 01:03 | 2700168 Snidley Whipsnae
Snidley Whipsnae's picture

Excellent observations DP...

"More signs that the market is mispricing risk in the current environment."

There are no unmanipulated markets at present therefore there are no price discovery mechanisms at work. We have no certain way to know what interest rate on ten year T paper would be if the Fed/Treasury were not up to their arm pits in bond mkts... same goes for PMs, equities, commercial paper, RE, etc.

Now it's all by guess and by golly and wild ass gusses. The only price discovery mechanisms that I see at work are at local farmers and flea mkts and some retail outlets.

PMs are a way to ride out the storms that are coming. Good luck to those holding paper when tshtf.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:09 | 2699428 Hook Line and S...
Hook Line and Sphincter's picture

"If what Peter sends us pans out anywhere close to what he has been told, this Mini-Midas is more than well worth the read."

Read: Peter...Pan

David, seriously... is that some sort of subconscious slip?

As long as Au price (paper and phys) is enforced by PuO2 on the periodic chart, all our well reasoned suppositions remain vacuous. 

Hook Line and Sphincter (!) j

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:18 | 2699388 XtraBullish
XtraBullish's picture

Murph could be correct - the huge amount of short covering into the last COT Report was unprecedented. Add the fact that August is the beginning of the seasonality gold trade with the Indian Wedding Season and the restocking by the Italian Jewellery trade and you have some fairly compelling drivers.

Why don't all you snapperheads that are trashing this post go back to your "Fast Money" nickel and dime trades on Faceberg before you dis the guy that has been right as rain on gold since 1998?

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 20:12 | 2701578 acrabbe
acrabbe's picture

nice avatar

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:31 | 2699705 DeadFred
DeadFred's picture

All that short covering caused what, a couple percent change? I'd love for this stuff to be true but in a market this manipulated watch out for the triple reverse whamo trap. 

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:18 | 2699666 philipat
philipat's picture

But wouldn't it delightful if the JPM prediction comes true? I'd settle for that and a much smaller PM move.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:52 | 2699441 Bay of Pigs
Bay of Pigs's picture

Still waiting for you to explain your bashing of the silver manipulation crowd awhile back.

You do understand GATA is front and center on that issue don't you?

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:26 | 2699398 ozziindaus
ozziindaus's picture

...because inside knowledge like this does not get published

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:18 | 2699384 RockyRacoon
RockyRacoon's picture

We shall judge future credibility on this "prediction".   I'd settle for a 25% rise in the metals, but, hey nobody follows my prognostications.  Whom do I believe, Bill Murphy or the elevator operator / shoe-shine boy?   Decisions, decisions....

I had no plans to sell anyhow, so this is useless info for me.  Don't plan any boating or canoe excursions either.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:53 | 2699444 Hook Line and S...
Hook Line and Sphincter's picture

Mr Racoon, you should always believe the one who sees it in their rear view mirror... that is... the shoe shine boy!

Incidentally, did you know that racoons have a 'penis bone'? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baculum

Wish I had one these days!

Hook Line and Sphincter (!)j

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 19:06 | 2699468 knukles
knukles's picture

I am very familiar with my penis and there have been times (especially when I was much younger) that it felt like it had a bone.
Honest.
Just sayin'

Lucky Racoons.
Whatchu thinkin', Rocky?

Mon, 08/13/2012 - 14:58 | 2701485 RockyRacoon
RockyRacoon's picture

Raccoon bones... I'm not sure about that.   Perhaps osteoporosis has set in at my advanced age.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:10 | 2699366 eddiebe
eddiebe's picture

Sounds nice, but...., well really too many buts to mention.

And a really easy way to lose credibility, Bill.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:14 | 2699381 LetThemEatRand
LetThemEatRand's picture

I guess we'll see how credible his sources are (and by extension, whether to listen to him and his sources in the future).  I hand it to him for making a bold prediction in a public forum.  

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 20:11 | 2699643 CompassionateFascist
CompassionateFascist's picture

IOTW, the IranWar begins in less than 90 days...prolly less than 30. Oil spikes and stays spiked...dollar collapses, PM prices go asymptotic. I just want time for one more little buy.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 22:38 | 2699949 Benisprintingqu...
Benisprintingquintillionsbehindourbacks's picture

Don't get all worked up. The CIA is sending our boys into IRAN as we speak to support and supply their Occupy Movement with troops, weapons and ammunition. Won't be much of a War, we'll just call it rebels overthrowing the Government. Within days the MSM will be on to the next sensationalized news story and the American Public will be in Walmart buying a bunch of useless shit they don't need. Irananians will be forced to stop using their Silver Durham  metal coins and take out student loans in  Paper Dollars  with interest so that they become debt slaves for eternity. That will keep us afloat until we can assist some other Terrorist Occupy Demonstrators  destroy the next country.

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 23:39 | 2700059 CrockettAlmanac.com
CrockettAlmanac.com's picture

 

. The CIA is sending our boys into IRAN as we speak to support and supply their Occupy Movement with troops, weapons and ammunition. Won't be much of a War, we'll just call it rebels overthrowing the Government.

 

That was the 1953 game plan and I don't foresee a repeat of that success (sic).

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 17:57 | 2699347 lunaticfringe
lunaticfringe's picture

That was a 100% move in 3 weeks?? That is pure, unadulterated bullshit. That would be nearly 100 bucks a day without a decline. If that happens, I will eat shit and bark at the moon. Where do they find these droolers?

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:10 | 2699370 cristo
cristo's picture

90 days does not equal 3 weeks

Sun, 08/12/2012 - 18:31 | 2699402 Temporalist
Temporalist's picture

The quote was a bit ambiguous but it was prefaced by him saying they were increasing staff by 4 traders so perhaps the 100% could be volume of trades.  And he said could as well.  So they "could" see a doubling of their sales, making August a "record month" for them, not a move to $3200/oz.

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