I agree with you in general terms. I am still looking for more weakness in the gold and precious metal sector. (Hope I am not being too greedy!) In any case, I miss you and will re-up soon.
Marv Berkman
Anonymous November 9, 2023
Excellent analysis as always, Gary.
Gary November 9, 2023
Thanks Marv. Well, I am overwhelmingly in cash but not trying to guess at the bottom, which may well be in already. So for me it is time to start engaging.
Gary November 9, 2023
Thank you. Appreciate that.
Anonymous November 9, 2023
What a great articulation of the past and current state of affairs for the precious metals sectors, both metals and equities. Gary is the Charles Dickens/William Shakespeare equivalent to market newsletter writers…..the storytelling doesn’t get any better. It just doesn’t.
Gary November 9, 2023
Wow, thanks. I just have a chronic need to review the past. Comes with the aging process I guess. :-)
Anonymous November 11, 2023
I thank you for you for the article and comments, but you have gone to the wrong Gary. My last name is Williamson. However, I must agree with you whole heartedly as I am very long gold and do not care at all for the rest of the supposed market. Keeping my fingers, eyes and legs crossed. Cheers and profitable investing. Gary Williamson
Gary November 11, 2023
Well, it’s important not to get caught hoping with this sector. I have little doubt it’s coming, but the bubble needs to burst first. If markets rally in a seasonal party, we’ll have to wait a bit longer for the macro to change for all to see.
Anonymous November 13, 2023
Great article, Gary. Since 2005, $GOLD has outperformed the $CRB index by about 7-fold. Yet, the miners are flat since 2005. Why?
Anonymous November 14, 2023
Hiu Gary,since 30 year bond bubble burst and yields increased, the ratio of $GOLD to $CRB and $GOLD to $WTIC has actually contracted. In other words, on a relative basis, an ounce of gold has lost some purchasing power with the increase in yields. How is this good for the miners? Respectfully, Anonymous
Gary November 14, 2023
Hi Anony, the flip will be when yields come cascading down. I think they’ve already topped. That is the whole point. Looking ahead, not back. Though the trend in yields has broken that first deflationary episode is going to be the trigger. To this point a positive relative view of gold has not been appropriate.
Hi Gary,
I agree with you in general terms. I am still looking for more weakness in the gold and precious metal sector. (Hope I am not being too greedy!)
In any case, I miss you and will re-up soon.
Marv Berkman
Excellent analysis as always, Gary.
Thanks Marv. Well, I am overwhelmingly in cash but not trying to guess at the bottom, which may well be in already. So for me it is time to start engaging.
Thank you. Appreciate that.
What a great articulation of the past and current state of affairs for the precious metals sectors, both metals and equities. Gary is the Charles Dickens/William Shakespeare equivalent to market newsletter writers…..the storytelling doesn’t get any better. It just doesn’t.
Wow, thanks. I just have a chronic need to review the past. Comes with the aging process I guess. :-)
I thank you for you for the article and comments, but you have gone to the wrong Gary. My last name is Williamson. However, I must agree with you whole heartedly as I am very long gold and do not care at all for the rest of the supposed market. Keeping my fingers, eyes and legs crossed. Cheers and profitable investing.
Gary Williamson
Well, it’s important not to get caught hoping with this sector. I have little doubt it’s coming, but the bubble needs to burst first. If markets rally in a seasonal party, we’ll have to wait a bit longer for the macro to change for all to see.
Great article, Gary. Since 2005, $GOLD has outperformed the $CRB index by about 7-fold. Yet, the miners are flat since 2005. Why?
Hiu Gary,since 30 year bond bubble burst and yields increased, the ratio of $GOLD to $CRB and $GOLD to $WTIC has actually contracted. In other words, on a relative basis, an ounce of gold has lost some purchasing power with the increase in yields. How is this good for the miners? Respectfully, Anonymous
Hi Anony, the flip will be when yields come cascading down. I think they’ve already topped. That is the whole point. Looking ahead, not back. Though the trend in yields has broken that first deflationary episode is going to be the trigger. To this point a positive relative view of gold has not been appropriate.