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<p>[QUOTE="InfleXion, post: 1248578, member: 29012"]In my mind the answer to this question relies heavily on the reasons for why they drop. If it is because of margin hikes or a slowing economy I would see it as a temporary dip and buying opportunity. I would tentatively look at the Fibonacci numbers to try and identify the bear trap. I was just doing some number crunching last night on the substantial drop in silver in May, and it bounced precisely off the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement down from the $50 high, then hit resistance at the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement up from the previous $27 low, bounced around those lines for a while and has now broken above both of them which is bullish. The 61.8% number from $27 is around $43.50 so if we break that I would expect full steam ahead, otherwise I would want to see it break down through both of the other Fibonacci numbers I mentioned below $36 before I would be bearish. </p><p><br /></p><p>However, if the reason prices drop is due to fiscal responsibility (although paying off all the debt would cause a deflation and probably still cause PM's to rise in purchase power even if the actual price drops) or due to some sort of monetized metal standard then I would look at it more as a top than a dip, but even then such a scenario would provide stability and I doubt the price would move much anyway after metals are pegged to the dollar. </p><p><br /></p><p>As such I have a very hard time seeing VALUE going anywhere but up considering the ongoing bank runs in Europe, and the massive debt we have in the US which must grow at it's current pace to prevent a deflationary scenario. Even if we do see a deflation (which is seeming more likely to be inevitable to me unless the Fed is willing to hyperinflate to infinity which isn't really sustainable) precious metals will lose their value at a slower rate than other commodities, thus increasing buying power as price drops. So I don't really see how you can go wrong with PM's.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="InfleXion, post: 1248578, member: 29012"]In my mind the answer to this question relies heavily on the reasons for why they drop. If it is because of margin hikes or a slowing economy I would see it as a temporary dip and buying opportunity. I would tentatively look at the Fibonacci numbers to try and identify the bear trap. I was just doing some number crunching last night on the substantial drop in silver in May, and it bounced precisely off the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement down from the $50 high, then hit resistance at the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement up from the previous $27 low, bounced around those lines for a while and has now broken above both of them which is bullish. The 61.8% number from $27 is around $43.50 so if we break that I would expect full steam ahead, otherwise I would want to see it break down through both of the other Fibonacci numbers I mentioned below $36 before I would be bearish. However, if the reason prices drop is due to fiscal responsibility (although paying off all the debt would cause a deflation and probably still cause PM's to rise in purchase power even if the actual price drops) or due to some sort of monetized metal standard then I would look at it more as a top than a dip, but even then such a scenario would provide stability and I doubt the price would move much anyway after metals are pegged to the dollar. As such I have a very hard time seeing VALUE going anywhere but up considering the ongoing bank runs in Europe, and the massive debt we have in the US which must grow at it's current pace to prevent a deflationary scenario. Even if we do see a deflation (which is seeming more likely to be inevitable to me unless the Fed is willing to hyperinflate to infinity which isn't really sustainable) precious metals will lose their value at a slower rate than other commodities, thus increasing buying power as price drops. So I don't really see how you can go wrong with PM's.[/QUOTE]
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