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gol2664 Negocioenlinea VIX Index: Top 10 Debt-Free Stocks to Protect Your Portfolio From Extreme Volatility NASDAQ – 6 hours ago Worried about the possibility of extreme market volatility? If you are, you're not alone. Judging by the VIX index, also known as the “fear gauge”, there are plenty of nervous investors. The index …
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tdp2664 Penny Stock Live Heading into Thursday I have 2 open trades. I’ll be back in town soon so look for my regular alerts to start back up next week. Sorry I missed a few days, next time I vacation I’m just going to take the week off completely because trying to work and vacation isn’t fair to my family or my subscribers. There is no good time to vacation when running an alert service lol – the markets never take a week off. Thanks to all of you who supported my time away. Shorting inflated stocks – I love it! Still no luck on BERX moving up the chart so I’ve thinned my position out just a bit. I’m still hoping for it to run but 55k shares is too big a position now that it’s become illiquid. So today I took a small portion off the table at $.62 leaving me with 47,125 shares, most of which I’d like to sell in the $.70′s which is where my orders are now. I was up over $3k I think on this one and once again it’s an example of breaking my own rules. I know a lot of you took profit but for those who didn’t, we need to follow rule #1, take profits when profits are there. The other swing trade I’m working on is GRHU. I’ve been bidding $.81 and now have about 7k shares. Small position on this one, just want to get about 10k shares down here in hopes that it gets some promo soon. I’m not going to chase this cause the spread is wide, $.81 is my goal and that’s what I’ll continue to try and fill.
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DG365FD46564GFH654FU898 Gold Price Close Today : 1663.40 Change : 21.50 or 1.3% Silver Price Close Today : 41.747 Change : 1.666 or 4.2% Gold Silver Ratio Today : 39.84 Change : -1.120 or -2.7% Silver Gold Ratio Today : 0.02510 Change : 0.000686 or 2.8% Platinum Price Close Today : 1781.80 Change : -13.70 or -0.8% Palladium Price Close Today : 795.50 Change : -31.90 or -3.9% S&P 500 : 1,260.34 Change : 6.29 or 0.5% Dow In GOLD$ : $147.84 Change : $ (1.55) or -1.0% Dow in GOLD oz : 7.152 Change : -0.075 or -1.0% Dow in SILVER oz : 284.97 Change : -11.10 or -3.7% Dow Industrial : 11,896.44 Change : 29.82 or 0.3% US Dollar Index : 73.98 Change : -0.533 or -0.7% Today’s question is, why did the PLATINUM PRICE drop 3.9% on a day that the Silver Price rose 4.2%? Those contradictions unappreciated can come back to leave you puking in the wastebasket. Been cogitating, and am beginning to conclude that markets did –after an initial misapprehension — react properly to raising the debt ceiling and the Greek bailout. What do both events promise, nay, guarantee? Much more inflation. What will inflation do to stocks? Wreck them. What will inflation do to silver and gold? Drive them wild. I reckon logic sometimes triumphs, even if it takes a few days. The Gold Price reached another new all-time high today, touching intraday $1,675 and closing the doors at Comex up $21.50 to $1,663.40. GOLD has reached the top of its trading channel so will probably bounce off that and correct a few days. Yet it will return to batter at the ceiling again. Point and Figure chart gives a $2,060 (Two thousand Sixty U.S. dollars) target. The Silver Price is nearing the top of its long term trading channel which it will strike about 4350c. Today it gained 4.2% or 166.6c to end its day on Comex at 4174.7c. Merciful heavens! Probably a little correction will ensue with silver, too, having run up two dollars in two days. New support is now 4100c. New resistance 4200c. Any breakout thru the top trading channels, long standing trends like these, leads to an explosion. You literally have to double the channel when that happens. A little more likely here is at least a temporary rebound downward off those lines, even if silver and gold intend to penetrate them soon. A Gold Price close above $1,675 would whisper that some huge crisis is brewing behind the scenes, huge on the scale of fall 2008. You will make a big mistake waiting to buy silver or gold. Huge. Yes, we may see a sizeable correction, but we have entered the wild stage of a bull market. Y’all can’t even imagine how much wilder it will get. Stocks recovered just enough to pull their tattered rags about their naked, bruised body and hide their shame. Raggedy, raggedy day for stocks, most of it spent underwater, slapped back when they tried to rally, then eeking out a close 29.82 points higher or 1/4 of 1% at 11,896.44. Way down below 10,700 has a target painted on it. Maybe lower. S&P 500 today gained 6.29 points or 1/2 of 1% to close at 1,260.34. If you are one of those procrastinating putter-offers still clutching the delusion of a come-back to your breast, now would be a good time to drop the delusion, stamp on its face with your brogans, sell those stocks, and get out of harm’s way. Stocks — to the investment question of, “How do you feel today?” they are the answer, “Flu, food poisoning, and chiggers.” US DOLLAR INDEX fell thru 74 a bit — down 53.3 basis points to 73.98 — but remains in this protracted bottoming process. Won’t resume its downward progress for a while. Euro rose today to close at 1.4322, up 0.91% and thru its 20 and 50 dmas. I’d buy shares in a lottery ticket before I’d buy euros. Japanese NGM are trying to edge the yen down off its uppity new high. Argentum et aurum comparenda sunt — – Gold and silver must be bought. – Franklin Sanders, The Moneychanger The-MoneyChanger.com © 2011, The Moneychanger. May not be republished in any form, including electronically, without our express permission. To avoid confusion, please remember that the comments above have a very short time horizon. Always invest with the primary trend. Gold’s primary trend is up, targeting at least $3,130.00; silver’s primary is up targeting 16:1 gold/silver ratio or $195.66; stocks’ primary trend is down, targeting Dow under 2,900 and worth only one ounce of gold; US$ or US$-denominated assets, primary trend down; real estate in a bubble, primary trend way down. Whenever I write “Stay out of stocks” readers inevitably ask, “Do you mean precious metals mining stocks, too?” No, I don’t. Be advised and warned: Do NOT use these commentaries to trade futures contracts. I don’t intend them for that or write them with that outlook. I write them for long-term investors in physical metals. Take them as entertainment, but not as a timing service for futures.
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tdp2664 InvestorPlace Yesterday, the Senate approved legislation to raise the $14.3 trillion debt limit and immediately grant an additional $400 billion in government borrowing. Obama signed the bill just hours before the deadline where the Treasury said it would stop paying the bills. There is no end to the commentary about the package, no shortage of debate about whether the deadline was truly the point where Uncle Sam's change purse was empty and no end to the speculation over which party "won." What I'd like to focus on is life after this debt deal — specifically, five ugly truths about our legislators and our nation's economy. U.S. political dysfunction is only beginning The so-called "super committee" that was part of the debt deal is a scary thing. The general idea is a 12-member debt reduction commission, and while the berths were unfilled as of this column deadline, I have no doubt of the kind of people who will get a seat: the fattest fat cats in Washington. Say what you want about the inefficiencies of Congress, but at least there were a few brave souls willing to defy party leadership and vote their conscience — and even those I disagreed with, I admired for swimming against the tide. Now we will see Washington at its worst, with 12 partisan hacks who are more interested in power and electioneering than a true solution to America's debt crisis. Some shrug and say this is no different than military base realignment, where a committee crafts an ironclad plan for an up or down vote rather than allow cumbersome changes by legislators protecting disparate interests. That's horse manure. You can understand why a U.S. representative who has a base in his district would have difficulty thinking objectively about the whole package, but America's debt affects us all equally. We all have equal skin in this game — but somehow Congress has decided a dozen Washington insiders know best. Forget about a seasonal boosting to stocks this fall The market has plenty of cleverly named schemes relating to the seasonal strength of the market around the end and beginning of the year. There's "sell in May and go away" until October, the Santa Claus rally and the January Effect. None of these phenomena are 100% certainties, but all carry at least superstitious weight. Unfortunately, the recent debt legislation places a big lump of coal in investors' stockings this winter by the aforementioned super committee. This group, charged with the daunting task of finding $1.5 trillion in debt reduction over the next decade, has perhaps the most Grinch-like schedule possible. The deadline for their proposal? Thanksgiving. The deadline for Congress to give an up or down vote on the package? Christmas. So much for happy headlines around the holidays. The political rancor that is sure to arise in Washington will also certainly shroud Wall Street in uncertainty and doubt. And, as we saw the last few weeks, that's not good for the market. In short, kiss the seasonal strength of the market goodbye thanks to the toxic politics that are sure to hang over the holidays.
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tdp2664 InvestorPlace Borders Group,
