Will anyone regret not buying gold at $2,270 ?

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Debt Clock.org show "10 yr gold/dollar ratio" a little less than $10K/oz., $15K for 5 yr. Coupled with a quickly shrinking "money supply" things might get "interesting." I ain't buying any "hedges" currently, trying not to let the "crazy pandemic" infect me. Whatever happens to America happens to me. I'm OK with that. Joe
 
A lot of people on this forum seem to like gold & silver as an investment. Whenever I've looked at it the commissions killed the idea for me. There is a large well known precious mental dealer near me with a running ticker on their website. It just never made sense for me. Especially selling it. I think it would be kinda neat to have bars stacked up in my safe but cash is just easier.
 
Trying to time things is mostly a sucker's game. It can be done, but you have to have your emotions in check.

As with any asset, it either belongs in your portfolio due to its asset characteristics, or it doesn't. Buy it based on that.

But to your question, yes, many will. They will say "oh, I missed it" and watch it go to $3,000. At which point they will buy because they don't want to miss any more and it will universally be forecast to run forever. That, of course will be the top and when it gets down to $2,000 again they will sell, unable to bear anymore pain. Which will be the bottom...
 
I get the hot potato in my hands feeling about gold these days. I want to pick it up, but something tells be it's gonna hurt. I don't mind some small fees, but they have all but vanished.
 
I get the hot potato in my hands feeling about gold these days. I want to pick it up, but something tells be it's gonna hurt. I don't mind some small fees, but they have all but vanished.

I have the feeling if these companies have to spend so much advertising their product it is over rated (AKA over priced). If it was priced right it would sell itself.
 
The local pawn shop buys 1 oz gold coins at about $100 less than "spot" and it cost about $100 over spot to buy gold coins on eBay.

To me, gold seems to be a hedge against big inflation but not an investment.
 
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Nope...and nope. If I buy PMs it's gonna be silver. It is underpriced at historic levels compared to gold. I do buy an occasional silver dollar. I'll take 'em for barter on guns ammo and reloading aaaaat my evaluation
 
If I remember correctly, the old adage is "Buy low and sell high". Doing the opposite doesn't work nearly as well.

I guess you could short-sell gold if you really wanted to.

No riskier than buying coins on Ebay. :eek:
 
For me, it's hard to justify a one ounce Gold Eagle or Gold
Buffalo at that price. The last Gold Buffalo I bought early last
year was just a little over $2100.00 with the premium. I live
in Utah, and I have been buying 1 Utah Gold Backs in the
100 packs. A little more affordable for me, and legal tender in
the state.

Silver is a good buy now. :)
 
I bought a gold dollar from the US Mint a few years ago, just because of the allure gold has always had and because I like the historical aspect of coins. It's neat, but it doesn't do much for me as far as wanting more.
 
I wonder if I should cash in gold scrap at this point (again).
The last time I did was when gold was around $1300 or so.
Sent it to a refiner that I buy the stuff from in wire and sheet form from originally.

Maybe if I wait a little longer, gold will ...!
 
It seems to be a store of value rather than an investment. Same with silver and S&W revolvers. There is a lot of central bank buying of gold these days — especially China. I think those who Buy Gold don't Sell Gold.
 

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