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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;yakpoo, post: 1721545, member: 18157&quot;]There&#039;s a certain amount of money chasing the universe of investment options...and silver is just one of those options. Silver&#039;s perceived value, relative to all other investments, determines its price (including any real or perceived &quot;market manipulations&quot;). I think we can all agree on that. As <b>InfleXion </b>has said &quot;ad nauseum&quot;, there is some fundamental value of Silver, separate from its perceived value, to which it will always gravitate.</p><p><br /></p><p>In my opinion, that amount is approximately $18/Oz. Can/will it go lower under certain circumstances...or course! Just as it can/will go higher under other circumstances. All this means is that you should be a net &quot;buyer&quot; of Silver below $18/Oz and a net &quot;seller&quot; of Silver above $18/Oz.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now the only thing left to discuss is whether or not my $18/Oz target is correct. Fair enough...I could be wrong...don&#039;t listen to me. Do your own analysis, set your own &quot;fair value&quot; target, then use that as your investment guide.</p><p><br /></p><p>I think that&#039;s all <b>InfleXion </b>is trying to say...and I agree. :thumb:</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Edit: </b>Just to be clear, the fair value target price isn&#039;t set in cement. The best you can do is forecast out 6-12 months...if that. Fair value isn&#039;t simply the cost of pulling the mineral out of the ground. There are factors (e.g. interest rates) that can push fair value way below that...results, mines close. There are also factors (e.g. interest rates) that can push fair value way above that...results, mines open. In other words, fair value can change over time based on a number of factors...interest rates being just one.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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