by irdadmin | Mar 7, 2016 | Financial Markets, Gold, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals
To the surprise of most, mining stocks continued their stunning upward move that began around January 20. Toward the end of last week, financial media goons, chart readers and analysts who rely on the CFTC’s Commitment of Traders report for...
by irdadmin | Mar 4, 2016 | Financial Markets, Gold, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals, U.S. Economy
The Government’s non-farm payroll report announced the creation of 242,000 news jobs in February. When the numbers hit the newswires, the Fed trading algos triggered a 12 point spike up in the S&P 500 futures and a $14 cliff dive in Comex gold futures. The...
by irdadmin | Mar 3, 2016 | Financial Markets, Gold, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals
Below is a highly engaging interview with James Turk in which he discusses the key indicators to watch in order to anticipate the next big leg of the precious metals bull market. “To me the real bull market in gold began in 1913 with the creation of the Federal...
by irdadmin | Mar 3, 2016 | Financial Markets, Market Manipulation, U.S. Economy
I have no idea who is throwing cash into this highly overvalued stock market to push it higher right now. Any registered financial advisors or pension managers who are buying into this stock market right now are in serious breach of their legal fiduciary duty. While...
by irdadmin | Mar 2, 2016 | Financial Markets, Market Manipulation, Precious Metals
Can anyone answer the question with any modicum of certainty? All published analysis on the Comex and the Commitment of Traders reports is based on the data reports compiled and issued by the Comex bullion banks – primarily JP Morgan, HSBC, Scotia. All three...
by irdadmin | Mar 1, 2016 | Financial Markets, Housing Market, Market Manipulation, U.S. Economy
Debt creation behaves like printed money until the time at which the creditor demands to be repaid in full rather than extended through refinancing. The continuous expansion of debt is therefore no different than continuous money printing up to the point at which the...
