Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
Another step closer to devaluation of the banana currency.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
I don't think the huge spike is due tomorrow. I think, it will be long term gold price growth (inflation!). Any spike that is too good (bad?) to be true, should be traded. I started doing it back in 2005 and don't plan to stop anytime soon.Originally posted by goadam1 View PostI liked it better when it was all stealthy and our little secret. Now dollar death is being turned into a product for wall street. I remember the late phase of the last gold mania. This one could move a internet speed. What do we do if gold has a huge spike and gets ahead of itself before other signs of a cycle change have happened?
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
I liked it better when it was all stealthy and our little secret. Now dollar death is being turned into a product for wall street. I remember the late phase of the last gold mania. This one could move a internet speed. What do we do if gold has a huge spike and gets ahead of itself before other signs of a cycle change have happened?Originally posted by medved View PostI am afraid, this talk is getting too loud with Bloomberg/MSM/Politico joining the choir. Together with the news like this http://www.itulip.com/forums/showpos...42&postcount=1 we may be due for a serious dollar bounce/gold drop. The Chinese would be really happy to see it.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
I am afraid, this talk is getting too loud with Bloomberg/MSM/Politico joining the choir. Together with the news like this http://www.itulip.com/forums/showpos...42&postcount=1 we may be due for a serious dollar bounce/gold drop. The Chinese would be really happy to see it.Originally posted by touchring View Posthttp://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...d=aPoUCijvAfCk
Devaluation now looks inevitable. Even the Chinese are giving up on the dollar and exchanging for gold!
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...d=aPoUCijvAfCk
Devaluation now looks inevitable. Even the Chinese are giving up on the dollar and exchanging for gold!
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
China's quietly converting dollars to gold. Not if every American decides to exchange their dollar with gold or the Euro.Originally posted by GRG55 View PostOkay, the cab drivers are on to it now, so I'm almost ready to sign on to icm63's contrarian DollarGoinUp thesis...
Once China decides to support gold, and gold breaks $1000 convincingly, the dollar's finished, like it or not.
Upon devaluation, interest rate has to rise, like it or not. The Fed has to shore up confidence in a currency crisis just as it did during the banking crisis.Originally posted by GRG55 View PostActually the real reason Wall Street wants a weaker Dollar [other than Goldman's short
] is that the US multinationals convert foreign earnings to Dollars to report each quarter, so what better way to show the recession is over than another bunch of fun-with-numbers earning "beats"? :rolleyes: Dow 12,000, baaaaaby.:p
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
I have had two people at work mention the spike in gold prices to me. No specific mention of dollar devaluation though. The level of awareness hasn't reached that point yet. Both of these people have been putting up with my warnings for years, and one actually bought more Au on Oct. 1st without my prompting which I found noteworthy as it took all the persuasion I had to initiate her first puchase 18 months ago. Early majority, I think, is here.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,Than are dreamt of in your philosophyOriginally posted by c1ue View Posthttp://exiledonline.com/parasites-we...t-sea-insects/
[ATTACH]2064[/ATTACH]
This crab is infested with Sacculina carcini, a kind of sea lice.
Not only is that white blob the sexual organ of the parasite - not the crab, but this crab may well have once been a male:
Or, more appropriate to the above:
Not only is the universe more queer[*] than you imagine, it's more queer[*] than you CAN imagine
[*] ha ha ha ha - although Haldane may have said "strange", not queer.
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Guest repliedRe: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
With respect -this observation while right in principle can once in a while be specious in practice.
For two very long five and then six year periods (1980-1985 and 1995-2001) the USD went up about 50 percent, which in the staid world of international exchange rates are huge moves. To get too entrenched into a macro view on the USD's direction and stubbornly stick to that view in those anomalous periods can then actually prove to have been a stopped clock's posture, like the permanently dollar bearish Peter Schiff's.
One point evidenced in the same chart you employ to illustrate your dollar bearish point below, is that on a couple of occasions, permabear insights about the dollar's long term trajectory have been interrupted by agonizingly wrong five and six year interludes to the contrary, and this is a good example of how rigorously correct macro economics can put you in dangerous opposition to an occasional market paradox.
Something which fundamentally driven analysis is tempted to dismiss as irrelevant for instance, is "how long has the USD been descending uninterruptedly, to date"? In our present case, it's been trending hard-down for a long time already, since 2001 when the last multi-year uptrend ended.
iTulip (elegantly) prefers the long term view on the dollar, which is most certainly the only rational course long term - the thesis that's overhwelmingly more popular here is that we must finally be at the cusp of a definitive unravelling. But these same charts you post to substantiate your bearish macro-point show the extent to which violent five year long reversals can make mincemeat of the most logical macro insight once in a while.
Currencies can be affected by speculative as well as fundamental factors, in the short and even intermediate terms, when fundamentals go out the window for a little while (years)? You implicitly recognise this risk by adhering to the iTulip stance of keeping a large position in USD. Given one holds a large USD position "for balance", I would adjust my pronouncements to align them just a little more with that implied caution.
Originally posted by metalman View PostLast edited by meechpod; October 07, 2009, 03:44 AM.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
I know. That's why I bought ko, intc, oil companies and mcd in the summer. Very on itulip but it was my anti dollar trade. If profits need to be turned into dollar they will look better.Originally posted by GRG55 View PostOkay, the cab drivers are on to it now, so I'm almost ready to sign on to icm63's contrarian DollarGoinUp thesis...
Actually the real reason Wall Street wants a weaker Dollar [other than Goldman's short
] is that the US multinationals convert foreign earnings to Dollars to report each quarter, so what better way to show the recession is over than another bunch of fun-with-numbers earning "beats"? :rolleyes: Dow 12,000, baaaaaby.:p
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
Okay, the cab drivers are on to it now, so I'm almost ready to sign on to icm63's contrarian DollarGoinUp thesis...Originally posted by touchring View PostAnother 3 weeks on. Unless something drastic is done, the dollar's finished.
Actually the real reason Wall Street wants a weaker Dollar [other than Goldman's shortOriginally posted by goadam1 View Postdollar down, assets up, debt floated away. Rich richer, poor poorer. Maybe some export jobs. It's not an accident.
] is that the US multinationals convert foreign earnings to Dollars to report each quarter, so what better way to show the recession is over than another bunch of fun-with-numbers earning "beats"? :rolleyes: Dow 12,000, baaaaaby.:p
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
But not the only gov job program for the working poorOriginally posted by kartius919 View PostSo long as people are housed, fed, and clothed they won't rebel. You don't bite the hand that feeds you. A hungry public is what the oligarchs fear the most. They are the ones that will bring out the guillotine. That's why food stamps and unemployment benefits are the most important gov't programs out there.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
dollar down, assets up, debt floated away. Rich richer, poor poorer. Maybe some export jobs. It's not an accident.Originally posted by touchring View PostAnother 3 weeks on. Unless something drastic is done, the dollar's finished.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
Another 3 weeks on. Unless something drastic is done, the dollar's finished.
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Re: Talk of dollar devaluation getting stronger by the day.
3 weeks on, the dollar looks like it is about to collapse.
http://www.google.com/finance?chdnp=...:USDEUR&ntsp=0
http://www.google.com/finance?chdnp=...:USDCAD&ntsp=0
http://www.google.com/finance?chdnp=...:USDCHF&ntsp=0
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