http://www.commodityonline.com/
LONDON (Commodity Online): Gold prices to reach
$3,000-4,000 per ounce range within five years, said Ross Norman at the
inaugural Dubai Multi Commodities Centre Precious Metals Conference.
One of the most articulate analysts in the market Ross Norman maintains that “there
is no sign of a bubble and that gold ought to be trading for $6,500 if
adjusted for inflation, though $3,000-4,000 is his target within five
years.”
He continued that, “the market is supply constrained with almost no
change in a decade while demand has taken off from investors that has grown from $3 billion to $80 billion over the same timeframe.”
Ross Norman also forecast $100 an ounce for silver by 2017. His masterly presentation entitled ‘Silver has the bubble burst?’ argued that no it had not, and that merely projecting forward recent growth rates arrived at $100 an ounce within five years.
Negative real interest rates were the reason for high precious metal prices cited by most experts. In short inflation is higher than the cost of money so cash on deposit is losing money.
Ross Norman, CEO of Sharps Pixley, London based bullion trading firm and provider of information on bullion markets.
2012年5月30日星期三
End Of The Road Film
The new film “End Of The Road” has just been released for public viewing, featuring GoldSilver.com CEO Mike Maloney alongside Peter Schiff, Jim Rickards, Jim Puplava, James Turk, Eric Sprott and more. The link for viewing this excellent movie is right here: http://100thmonkeyfilms.com/endoftheroad/watch/
This film was not made by GoldSilver.com, we are helping to spread the word of its release for the Australian producer Tim Delmastro.
In 2008 the world experienced one of the greatest financial turmoils in modern history. Markets around the world started crashing, stock prices plummeted, and major financial institutions, once thought to be invincible, started showing signs of collapse. Governments responded quickly, issuing massive bailouts and stimulus packages in an effort to keep the world economy afloat.
While we’re told that these drastic measures prevented a total collapse of our system, a growing sense of unease has spread throughout the population. In the world of finance, indeed in all facets of modern life, cracks have started to appear. What lies ahead as a result of these bold ‘money printing’ measures? Was the financial crisis solved, or were the problems merely ‘kicked down the road?’
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