rainsonme wrote:When markets move dramatically, they usually over-react. I would expect silver (and I hope gold) to over-correct on the down side. There is a lot of emotion in markets, its not all logic and trend lines.
barrytrot wrote:rainsonme wrote:When markets move dramatically, they usually over-react. I would expect silver (and I hope gold) to over-correct on the down side. There is a lot of emotion in markets, its not all logic and trend lines.
Markets ALWAYS over react even when they move slowly.
I'm still firm in my opinion that a full day under 25 is never going to occur. So right now is a pretty solid entry point based on that logic And even if you are of the "22 club" or "20 club" now is still a terrific entry point. When the MAXIMUM downside is $5 per ounce that's a VERY safe entry point.
barrytrot wrote:I'm figuring out a way to buy more despite having maxed out my current cash with 4 hefty government checks (2012 State/Fed and first Quarter State/Fed). I'm going ABOVE all in this next week.
HoardCopperByTheTon wrote:And sometimes we pull the trigger a little early.. and it takes time to prime that musket with fresh powder.
SoFa wrote:If you're retired and have a lot of gold and silver, you can't afford to take chances.
SoFa wrote:I was in a coin shop today. The owner was an older guy and he was talking to two customers about the crash. His sentiment was that he was scared and wanted to unload his bullion.
This goes against the belief that dealers would hold back bullion if the prices were too low.
I think the old timers who have a significant amount of their wealth in bullion will be reacting the same way as this guy. If you're retired and have a lot of gold and silver, you can't afford to take chances.
68Camaro wrote:Only applies to people who still believe in fiat...
SoFa wrote:I was in a coin shop today. The owner was an older guy and he was talking to two customers about the crash. His sentiment was that he was scared and wanted to unload his bullion.
This goes against the belief that dealers would hold back bullion if the prices were too low.
I think the old timers who have a significant amount of their wealth in bullion will be reacting the same way as this guy. If you're retired and have a lot of gold and silver, you can't afford to take chances.
scyther wrote:68Camaro wrote:Only applies to people who still believe in fiat...
Fiat's real whether you like it or not. If I were retired and the value of my life savings went down significantly, I don't think I could shrug it off and say "still have the same amount of ounces, it's all good".
scyther wrote:68Camaro wrote:Only applies to people who still believe in fiat...
Fiat's real whether you like it or not. If I were retired and the value of my life savings went down significantly, I don't think I could shrug it off and say "still have the same amount of ounces, it's all good".
neilgin1 wrote:I noticed you "sorted" thru 40,000...I assume you were looking for war nickels?....that's good..probably found a few, right....but PLEASE tell me, you stacked those 20 bricks ($100 FV box, 2,000 nickels in each) and SAVED them...please tell me that...lol....
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