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Continue uprend for silver ($60.00) & gold ($1,023.00)?.
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<p>[QUOTE="Cloudsweeper99, post: 75560, member: 3011"]I view this as more of a positive than a negative. How many things can you buy today that cost the same amount of money as they did during the 1970s? Remember, stocks in the summer of 1982 sold for about 80% of the high price that was reached in 1966, about 16 years earlier. Some people were convinced that this was evidence that stocks would never rise. Others saw it as evidence of undervaluation. We all know what happened next [stocks soared, just in case anyone is wondering]. This isn't proof of anything, and gold may or may not go through the roof, but betting against asset inflation has generally been a bad bet over long periods of time.</p><p><br /></p><p>My personal opinion is that gold at $800 in 1980 was very overvalued, and gold at $475 in 2005 is most likely significantly undervalued. If you figure gold should have sold for $400 instead of $800 in 1980, 3% inflation would indicate a current value of $840 per ounce is more appropriate.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Cloudsweeper99, post: 75560, member: 3011"]I view this as more of a positive than a negative. How many things can you buy today that cost the same amount of money as they did during the 1970s? Remember, stocks in the summer of 1982 sold for about 80% of the high price that was reached in 1966, about 16 years earlier. Some people were convinced that this was evidence that stocks would never rise. Others saw it as evidence of undervaluation. We all know what happened next [stocks soared, just in case anyone is wondering]. This isn't proof of anything, and gold may or may not go through the roof, but betting against asset inflation has generally been a bad bet over long periods of time. My personal opinion is that gold at $800 in 1980 was very overvalued, and gold at $475 in 2005 is most likely significantly undervalued. If you figure gold should have sold for $400 instead of $800 in 1980, 3% inflation would indicate a current value of $840 per ounce is more appropriate.[/QUOTE]
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Continue uprend for silver ($60.00) & gold ($1,023.00)?.
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