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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;moneycostingmemoney, post: 2805852, member: 86367&quot;]But in my clarification I stated that they do move inversely, but not an absolute obverse relationship. When one is climbing, if the other isn&#039;t falling it is flat. There&#039;s pressure applied that keeps it from climbing for some reason. What? My only guess is that it is because the factors for each work inversely. When people are happy the market climbs and metals drop or hold stagnant. When they get scared the market drops and metals go up. Please see charts posted above for my example.</p><p>Edited to add- Also, if it truly had an absolute inverse relationship no one would ever hedge with metals. It would probably be more fun to go to your bank, withdraw straps of dead presidents and have a bonfire. Since the stock market has an overall incline, the medals market would have an overall decline. It may sound like I&#039;m arguing against my original point but I&#039;m really just trying to amend it with my actual meaning of inverse relationship. The points at support increase over time with both arenas, but their fluctuations are inverse. One goes up other goes down to a higher resting point than the last or stays flat. Then it goes up and the other comes down finding support higher than the last resting point or stays flat.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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