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THE Jim Puplava Thread (merged)

Discussions about the economic and financial ramifications of PEAK OIL

Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby MrBill » Mon 21 Jan 2008, 10:51:21

Gold's retracement from $914

I think this break-out took place from $559 after a period of consolidation and made a top at $914. Now that the US dollar is stronger (under $1.4500 today) against the euro I would expect a retracement in gold to $778.40 (0.382R). The minimum retracement (0.236R) would be to $830.20. Alternatively you can measure the break-out from $640 in which case the 0.382R = $809.33. With the global economy catching the US' cold the slowdown will impact demand for gold. As well high food prices also cut into gold purchases in places like Chindia where food inflation is a larger portion of their household budget and CPI basket.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby roccman » Mon 21 Jan 2008, 10:55:21

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MrBill', '[')url=http://s230.photobucket.com/albums/ee2/4s4ufun/?action=view&current=gold-1.jpg]Gold's retracement from $914[/url]

I think this break-out took place from $559 after a period of consolidation and made a top at $914. Now that the US dollar is stronger (under $1.4500 today) against the euro I would expect a retracement in gold to $778.40 (0.382R). The minimum retracement (0.236R) would be to $830.20. Alternatively you can measure the break-out from $640 in which case the 0.382R = $809.33. With the global economy catching the US' cold the slowdown will impact demand for gold. As well high food prices also cut into gold purchases in places like Chindia where food inflation is a larger portion of their household budget and CPI basket.


Excellent !!!!

Blue light sale in effect!!!

Best jump in here - gold may never offer a 30% discount again!
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby macman » Sat 26 Jan 2008, 22:47:32

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MC2', 'W')ell, I hate to say I told you so...

GLD - down 1.7 per cent

SLV - down 4.5 per cent

SDS and DXD up 3 per cent or so...

Does this mean the run-up in metals is over? I don't think so, they will probably go higher, as the Fed will cut rates, but this is the kind of thing that can and will happen along the way back to normal prices for these commodities. Gold will settle somewhere around 5 - 600 within a few months or so.
GOLD WON'T COME OUT OF THE GROUND FOR UNDER $600, YOU DEFLATIONISTS ARE CLUELESS, HYPERINFLATION IS ALWAYS THE OUTCOME FOR DEBTOR NATIONS FOR WHICH THE USA IS THE LARGEST EVER, BULL MARKETS GO FROM PESSIMISM-SKEPTICISM-OPTIMISM -EUPHORIA, AND WE ARE STILL IN THE SECOND PHASE,YOU MIGHT CALL GOLD A COMMODITY BUT THE REST OF THE WORLD KNOWS GOLD IS REAL MONEY, VERY EXPENSIVE LESSON COMING TO THE ANTI GOLD CROWD.HIGHER ENERGY COSTS WILL ENSURE THAT THE GOLD PRICE GOES UP BECAUSE MINING IS VERY ENERGY INTENSIVE,IF YOU CAN WATCH THE CANDIDATES TALK ABOUT THEIR GRAND PLANS AND NOT SEE HYPERINFLATION YOU ARE NOT TOO BRIGHT.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby patience » Sat 26 Jan 2008, 23:04:26

Macman,
If I understand all this right, the hyper inflation would have to come from the US govt simply printing FRN's without even the present credit backing of bonds. If the US tried to float an outrageously big bond issue, they'd have a lot of trouble finding buyers for them.

So, I take it you mean totally unbacked fiat, as in Zimbabwe. If they do so, that looks like a long walk off a short pier, where oblivion waits, as we've seen in history.

I do believe that our govt has less morality than my tomcat, where its' citizenry's welfare is concerned. They may do it. I hope not.
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Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby SD_Scott » Sat 26 Jan 2008, 23:45:53

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Re: Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby SD_Scott » Sat 26 Jan 2008, 23:58:50

Sorry for not clarifying. Jim says he received an email from a guy in Saudi Arabia that claimed the saudi's are over reporting their production and that Ghawar is toast( My words) and that the CIA sent simmons over to have a look at things and it was bad. Etc.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby Revi » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 00:27:41

Silver is going for 12 times face value now. In 1964 you could get a gallon of gas for a quarter. Now that quarter is worth around $3. Guess how much gas costs now?

Precious metals aren't going to outpace inflation, but they are a store of value in uncertain times.
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Re: Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby Leanan » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 00:38:07

Interesting, but is it legit? Anyone can send an e-mail.

"The CIA sent Matt Simmons to the 100 largest oil fields, and he found 705 were in serious decline."

Huh? Did he mean the largest 1,000?

And how would Simmons find out if they were in decline or not?
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Re: Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby SD_Scott » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 00:47:24

I doubt Jim would float that if it was crap. Simmons has been on FSN many times. If true this is a bombshell.

Fields probably have many wells.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby macman » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 11:47:03

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Revi', 'S')ilver is going for 12 times face value now. In 1964 you could get a gallon of gas for a quarter. Now that quarter is worth around $3. Guess how much gas costs now?

Precious metals aren't going to outpace inflation, but they are a store of value in uncertain times.
When the "MANIA" phase arrives PM'S WILL outpace inflation by a long shot, the us will MONETIZE the debt when oil is no longer priced in dollars at that point there will be very little reason for other central banks to hold those depreciating dollars as they won't "need" them in order to buy oil, this deflation argument is getting very silly at this point, where is the deflation??? every central bank is printing money at double digit rates, eventually defltion but until then massive inflation as the worlds currencies "race to the bottom"to help their exports, also this is an election year, the entire house and one third of the senate and the white house , recession will be fought with MASSIVE MONETARY and FISCAL STIMULUS, put the pieces together.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby sittinguy » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 12:50:16

Bush and the boys,, are setting it up so that WHATEVER Hillary does, it will screw things up, and send us fully into the reccesion that we are skirting right now.
Inflation is the only outcome I can see.
How can deflation happen when we are on the top of the bell curve now. We may see some demand go down for a while to hold off the inevitable.

the world is starting to figure out that they will survive alot better than they thought if the US goes down.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby MC2 » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 14:15:04

Hyper-inflationists should be buying index funds on the Dow, S&P, etc., in lieu of PMs. For their scenario to work out, we have to be looking at Dow 25000, etc. Much more money to be made by pursuing that tack.

But, it won't happen, because THEY CANNOT INFLATE! There's no bubble to replace the last, final one. Even oil will be headed down a good bit, folks, hard as that may be to believe.

You don't have to wait very long now to see this for yourselves. Probably by the end of 2008, gold will be back down under 700. Maybe a lot sooner, and a lot farther, it just depends on how fast this unwinds. The only wild card is the fact it's an election year, and all efforts will be made to prevent the inevitable crash that's coming. My bet is that it'll crash anyway.

Place your bets, gentlemen. Hide and watch.
Thread is bookmarked. :)
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Re: Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby Armageddon » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 14:41:30

I wonder how much longer they can keep hiding the truth about SA ?
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Re: Jim Puplava received an email from a guy in KSA

Unread postby Tyler_JC » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 15:03:58

From a guy in Saudi Arabia?

Can you get any more vague than that?

I can claim to have a cousin in the Pentagon and talk about an impending war with Portugal but unless I can provide specifics, my claim is just speculation.

As for Matt Simmons, he predicted $190 oil for 2005 and $300-$600 oil for the winter of 2006.

Matt Simmons has more credibility than most because of his background in the industry but his predictions aren't much better than anyone else's.
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby macman » Sun 27 Jan 2008, 23:59:40

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MC2', 'H')yper-inflationists should be buying index funds on the Dow, S&P, etc., in lieu of PMs. For their scenario to work out, we have to be looking at Dow 25000, etc. Much more money to be made by pursuing that tack.

But, it won't happen, because THEY CANNOT INFLATE! There's no bubble to replace the last, final one. Even oil will be headed down a good bit, folks, hard as that may be to believe.

You don't have to wait very long now to see this for yourselves. Probably by the end of 2008, gold will be back down under 700. Maybe a lot sooner, and a lot farther, it just depends on how fast this unwinds. The only wild card is the fact it's an election year, and all efforts will be made to prevent the inevitable crash that's coming. My bet is that it'll crash anyway.Forget about index funds that at best will keep up with inflation , junior resource stocks and warrant in the precious metals and energy sectors will make you rich in the next 3 years, THE NEXT BUBBLE WILL BE IN HARD ASSETS SUCH As gold silver and crude oil and natural gas.DREAM ON WITH YOUR $700 GOLD BY THE END OF 2008, I'm glad everyone isn't bullish on gold yet because by the time gold hits $2,000 people will be going crazy for the stuff,and the mania phase will just be getting started, the era of paper is ending, do you really think by the end of 2008 you will be able to buy 1 oz of Gold for 7 pieces of paper with words and ink on them, give your head a shake, TRUST in the worlds financial system has been damaged greatly, MC2 is a good example of the phase that we are in the skeptical followed by optimism, then the REALLY fun part EUPHORIA!!! I think part of the reason people like to bash gold is they have not taken a position thus they have not gained, watching from the sidelines always HOPING it goes down so they don't feel so bad for missing the move up, I have a feeling within 2 years a whole lot of people that should know enouph about economics because they are in the business will say to themselves "how did I not put the pieces together and profit from what should have been soooo obvious"at which point they will pile in, PAPER IS OVER, HARD ASSETTS ONLY PLEASE, oh you want oil ???sorry we no longer accept fiat money for something as important as oil, but we do accept GOLD and SILVER.

Place your bets, gentlemen. Hide and watch.
Thread is bookmarked. :)
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby MC2 » Mon 28 Jan 2008, 00:25:16

It's always good to know who's on the other side of the trade, so I can be able to say "sold to you!"
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby MrBill » Mon 28 Jan 2008, 07:03:26

Yes, why don't we all waste our time making silly bets about what will happen in 2010 even though there is no way to collect? As opposed to say thinking about the economic consequences of resource depletion and sharing those insights? Nah, that would just be a waste of time! ; - )

macman wrote:
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'G')OLD WON'T COME OUT OF THE GROUND FOR UNDER $600, YOU DEFLATIONISTS ARE CLUELESS, HYPERINFLATION IS ALWAYS THE OUTCOME FOR DEBTOR NATIONS FOR WHICH THE USA IS THE LARGEST EVER, BULL MARKETS GO FROM PESSIMISM-SKEPTICISM-OPTIMISM -EUPHORIA, AND WE ARE STILL IN THE SECOND PHASE,YOU MIGHT CALL GOLD A COMMODITY BUT THE REST OF THE WORLD KNOWS GOLD IS REAL MONEY, VERY EXPENSIVE LESSON COMING TO THE ANTI GOLD CROWD.HIGHER ENERGY COSTS WILL ENSURE THAT THE GOLD PRICE GOES UP BECAUSE MINING IS VERY ENERGY INTENSIVE,IF YOU CAN WATCH THE CANDIDATES TALK ABOUT THEIR GRAND PLANS AND NOT SEE HYPERINFLATION YOU ARE NOT TOO BRIGHT.


Macman, I am very glad that you are so dismissive of the concept of deflation because we all know how successful Japan has been this past 15 odd years in dealing with their contracting economy and falling asset prices using their ZIRP!

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'W')hen the "MANIA" phase arrives PM'S WILL outpace inflation by a long shot, the US will MONETIZE the debt when oil is no longer priced in dollars at that point there will be very little reason for other central banks to hold those depreciating dollars as they won't "need" them in order to buy oil, this deflation argument is getting very silly at this point, where is the deflation??? every central bank is printing money at double digit rates, eventually defltion but until then massive inflation as the worlds currencies "race to the bottom"to help their exports, also this is an election year, the entire house and one third of the senate and the white house , recession will be fought with MASSIVE MONETARY and FISCAL STIMULUS, put the pieces together.


I note with interest that we are clueless - and soon to be poor according to you - but you fail to grasp that central banks do not buy oil nor do they hold US dollars because oil is priced in dollars. That is a simple fallacy perpetuated by those that do not understand how oil is produced, traded, hedged and paid for in a world of freely exchangeable currencies. Or how those oil producers invest their export receipts? But I cannot be bothered to resurrect this argument as there has already been a ton of virtual ink spilled in its analysis already.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'B')ut given the nature of the crisis -- a deflating debt bubble centered on real estate -- monetary policy will be slow to work and less effective than in most previous slowdowns.

In fact, the panicky impression given by the cuts, and the fact the market is already betting on another half a percentage point next week, tells the story of exactly how limited the Fed's options are.

"There is a good chance they are pushing on much more of a string than they think," Stephen Roach, Morgan Stanley Asia chairman, told Reuters at the Davos summit of economic and business leaders.

"We have two factors that triggered this recession, a decline in housing prices and the bursting of the credit bubble. Aggressive Fed action will not fix the impact of supply and demand which is pushing housing prices lower, and it's not going to return credit markets to their pre-crisis function."




Fed may have a problem: traction



Good luck with your investments! Mr.(clueless & soon to be poor)Bill ; - )
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby uNkNowN ElEmEnt » Mon 28 Jan 2008, 07:52:51

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('threadbear', '
') In the coming deflation, real money (gold) will gain considerable value, so prices will therefore fall sharply in gold terms. Paper dollars however, which have no intrinsic value at all, will lose value, not only as the Fed increases their supply, but as global demand for the currency implode



So unless we get paid in silver or gold our paycheques won't be as valuable as they once were? and anyone who bought gold will be much better off? would silver be in the same boat?

What will happen to mortgage rates? (at least those that haven't imploded)?
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby macman » Mon 28 Jan 2008, 09:53:48

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('MrBill', 'Y')es, why don't we all waste our time making silly bets about what will happen in 2010 even though there is no way to collect? As opposed to say thinking about the economic consequences of resource depletion and sharing those insights? Nah, that would just be a waste of time! ; - )

macman wrote:
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'G')OLD WON'T COME OUT OF THE GROUND FOR UNDER $600, YOU DEFLATIONISTS ARE CLUELESS, HYPERINFLATION IS ALWAYS THE OUTCOME FOR DEBTOR NATIONS FOR WHICH THE USA IS THE LARGEST EVER, BULL MARKETS GO FROM PESSIMISM-SKEPTICISM-OPTIMISM -EUPHORIA, AND WE ARE STILL IN THE SECOND PHASE,YOU MIGHT CALL GOLD A COMMODITY BUT THE REST OF THE WORLD KNOWS GOLD IS REAL MONEY, VERY EXPENSIVE LESSON COMING TO THE ANTI GOLD CROWD.HIGHER ENERGY COSTS WILL ENSURE THAT THE GOLD PRICE GOES UP BECAUSE MINING IS VERY ENERGY INTENSIVE,IF YOU CAN WATCH THE CANDIDATES TALK ABOUT THEIR GRAND PLANS AND NOT SEE HYPERINFLATION YOU ARE NOT TOO BRIGHT.


Macman, I am very glad that you are so dismissive of the concept of deflation because we all know how successful Japan has been this past 15 odd years in dealing with their contracting economy and falling asset prices using their ZIRP!

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'W')hen the "MANIA" phase arrives PM'S WILL outpace inflation by a long shot, the US will MONETIZE the debt when oil is no longer priced in dollars at that point there will be very little reason for other central banks to hold those depreciating dollars as they won't "need" them in order to buy oil, this deflation argument is getting very silly at this point, where is the deflation??? every central bank is printing money at double digit rates, eventually defltion but until then massive inflation as the worlds currencies "race to the bottom"to help their exports, also this is an election year, the entire house and one third of the senate and the white house , recession will be fought with MASSIVE MONETARY and FISCAL STIMULUS, put the pieces together.


I note with interest that we are clueless - and soon to be poor according to you - but you fail to grasp that central banks do not buy oil nor do they hold US dollars because oil is priced in dollars. That is a simple fallacy perpetuated by those that do not understand how oil is produced, traded, hedged and paid for in a world of freely exchangeable currencies. Or how those oil producers invest their export receipts? But I cannot be bothered to resurrect this argument as there has already been a ton of virtual ink spilled in its analysis already.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'B')ut given the nature of the crisis -- a deflating debt bubble centered on real estate -- monetary policy will be slow to work and less effective than in most previous slowdowns.

In fact, the panicky impression given by the cuts, and the fact the market is already betting on another half a percentage point next week, tells the story of exactly how limited the Fed's options are.

"There is a good chance they are pushing on much more of a string than they think," Stephen Roach, Morgan Stanley Asia chairman, told Reuters at the Davos summit of economic and business leaders.

"We have two factors that triggered this recession, a decline in housing prices and the bursting of the credit bubble. Aggressive Fed action will not fix the impact of supply and demand which is pushing housing prices lower, and it's not going to return credit markets to their pre-crisis function."




Fed may have a problem: traction
BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JAPAN AN USA, JAPAN IS AND WAS A CREDITOR NATION AS OPPOSED TO THE USA BEING THE BIGGEST DEBTOR IN HISTORY , WE WILL INFLATE THE DEBT AWAY, KNOWING THAT WE WILL JOIN WITH CANADA AND MEXICO WITH THE NEW CURRENCY THE AMERO AFTER THE COLLAPSE OF THE DOLLAR, WE ARE REACHING THE END OF THE CREDIT SUPERCYLE AS THEY HAVE TO RAMP UP MONEY SUPPLY TO GET A DIMINISHED RETURN,THE US IS BECOMING A NANNY STATE WITH THE WORST BALANCE SHEET ON EARTH, YOU HOLD THOSE FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES, NOT ME!THE US HAS HAD ONE HECK OF A PARTY, NEXT THE HANGOVER, HYPERINFLATIONARY DEPPRESSION, DEFLATIONISTS HAVE BEEN WRONG FOR DECADES, GOT GOLD?JUNIOR RESOURCE STOCKS WILL BE IN A FULL BLOWN MANIA WITHIN 2-3 YEARS, PLACE YOUR BETS, BYE, BYE.


Good luck with your investments! Mr.(clueless & soon to be poor)Bill ; - )
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Re: Jim Puplava calling for hyper-inflationary depression 20

Unread postby MrBill » Mon 28 Jan 2008, 11:45:32

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '[')b]BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JAPAN AN USA, JAPAN IS AND WAS A CREDITOR NATION AS OPPOSED TO THE USA BEING THE BIGGEST DEBTOR IN HISTORY , WE WILL INFLATE THE DEBT AWAY, KNOWING THAT WE WILL JOIN WITH CANADA AND MEXICO WITH THE NEW CURRENCY THE AMERO AFTER THE COLLAPSE OF THE DOLLAR, WE ARE REACHING THE END OF THE CREDIT SUPERCYLE AS THEY HAVE TO RAMP UP MONEY SUPPLY TO GET A DIMINISHED RETURN,THE US IS BECOMING A NANNY STATE WITH THE WORST BALANCE SHEET ON EARTH, YOU HOLD THOSE FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES, NOT ME!THE US HAS HAD ONE HECK OF A PARTY, NEXT THE HANGOVER, HYPERINFLATIONARY DEPPRESSION, DEFLATIONISTS HAVE BEEN WRONG FOR DECADES, GOT GOLD?JUNIOR RESOURCE STOCKS WILL BE IN A FULL BLOWN MANIA WITHIN 2-3 YEARS, PLACE YOUR BETS, BYE, BYE.



Well, unlike some others, I have not been calling for deflation for decades, so it is bit of a strawman argument.

My best guess is US dollar weakness; international inflationary pressures due to demand in commodities denominated in US dollars; and a stagnating US economy. Textbook stagflation!

Japan by the way had a debt to GDP ratio of 158% in 2007 - the highest of any developed country - and its public deficit is forecast to be another 2.5% of GDP in 2008 even as Japan slips into its 4th recession in its 15-years of low, slow and no growth. Without exports to the USA those numbers would look much worse!

A stronger yen as speculators dump the yen carry trade can only hurt Japanese exports even more...
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'G')oldman Sachs said in a report dated Jan. 25 that the Japanese economy has either already entered a recession or will very likely do so in January-March at the latest, but dealers did not refer to this directly.

Source: Japan stocks down nearly 4 pct, undercut by earnings

And you are completely clueless if you think that Canada is ever going to have a currency union with America! The Amero is a tinfoil hat fantasy by Americans hoping someone will bail them out 'one last time'!




p.s. You should learn how to quote and add your own comments as well as lose your caps lock fetish. Cheers! ; - )
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