Comentário do Warren Buffet sobre o Ouro
9 mensagens
|Página 1 de 1
por
por acaso até tem.
Tenho um conhecido que é radiologista e 2 ou 3 vezes por ano, compra um relógio com os quilos de limalha de prata que sobram da revelação de radiografias.
não sei se tem maisutilidades, ou vai deixar de ter esta, mas que só em portugal por ano devem ser umas centenas de toneladas
cumps
Tenho um conhecido que é radiologista e 2 ou 3 vezes por ano, compra um relógio com os quilos de limalha de prata que sobram da revelação de radiografias.
não sei se tem maisutilidades, ou vai deixar de ter esta, mas que só em portugal por ano devem ser umas centenas de toneladas
cumps
ahhhhh
então é prata ok, e a prata tem mil e uma utilizações
sendo assim tens razão, um abraço
então é prata ok, e a prata tem mil e uma utilizações
sendo assim tens razão, um abraço
É apenas a minha humilde opinião, para qq outro esclarecimento é favor consultar: http://www.miniclip.com/askjoe.htm
- Mensagens: 3255
- Registado: 6/11/2002 19:27
Matraquilho Escreveu:
Why do you think Warren Buffett owns close to 130 million ounces of the stuff?
É apenas a minha humilde opinião, para qq outro esclarecimento é favor consultar: http://www.miniclip.com/askjoe.htm
http://www.financialsense.com/Market/ar ... 3/0204.htm
Excerto:
The Short Seller's Nightmare
What is even more important to understand is that these supply deficits occurred at a time when there has been no investment demand for the precious metals. These deficits have occurred as a result of only industrial demand. The precious metals markets are too small to handle worldwide investment demand that is now starting to surface around the globe. In the case of gold, there is always the possibility, but unlikely event that central banks could supply the markets with gold with their last remaining reserves. According to GATA, central bank gold sold or leased out is estimated to range between 10,000-15,000 tonnes of gold. This is about 45% of the central bank holdings of gold. The central bankers are looking pretty foolish for selling off half of their gold reserves at the bottom of the markets. They would look even more like idiots if they were to sell off their remaining reserves in order to keep prices suppressed. A greater possibility is that they begin to start buying it again as they are now doing in the Middle East and in Asia.
In the case of silver, there are no large central bank hoard of silver that has been stashed away that could be easily lent to the market. In the case of silver, it is consumed not stored like gold. The situation in silver is even more dire than gold. Why do you think Warren Buffett owns close to 130 million ounces of the stuff?
The silver and gold deficits have taken place against a background of meager investment demand. If investment demand returns, as I believe it will, the price of silver is going to explode in a more dramatic fashion than the price of gold. Both precious metals are just in the beginning phase of a decade-long bull market. The price of metals is going to go much, much higher and stay there for years until enough new production is brought on board or enough scarp and coin is brought to market as prices explode.
In the meantime, according to the latest Commitment of Traders report on the COMEX, silver short positions are net 66,781 contracts, which equals 333,905,000 ounces of silver sold short against COMEX supplies of around 107 million. From where and from whom will the supplies come from? As Sharefin’s research shows in the above charts, supply deficits over the last few decades have been made up from above-ground stockpiles. Where are the stockpiles that will make up the deficits of the next twenty years? Furthermore, what happens if investment demand returns as major fiat currencies around the globe depreciate against the king of all metals? There is simply not enough gold or silver currently in existence at today’s prices to handle investment demand.
Excerto:
The Short Seller's Nightmare
What is even more important to understand is that these supply deficits occurred at a time when there has been no investment demand for the precious metals. These deficits have occurred as a result of only industrial demand. The precious metals markets are too small to handle worldwide investment demand that is now starting to surface around the globe. In the case of gold, there is always the possibility, but unlikely event that central banks could supply the markets with gold with their last remaining reserves. According to GATA, central bank gold sold or leased out is estimated to range between 10,000-15,000 tonnes of gold. This is about 45% of the central bank holdings of gold. The central bankers are looking pretty foolish for selling off half of their gold reserves at the bottom of the markets. They would look even more like idiots if they were to sell off their remaining reserves in order to keep prices suppressed. A greater possibility is that they begin to start buying it again as they are now doing in the Middle East and in Asia.
In the case of silver, there are no large central bank hoard of silver that has been stashed away that could be easily lent to the market. In the case of silver, it is consumed not stored like gold. The situation in silver is even more dire than gold. Why do you think Warren Buffett owns close to 130 million ounces of the stuff?
The silver and gold deficits have taken place against a background of meager investment demand. If investment demand returns, as I believe it will, the price of silver is going to explode in a more dramatic fashion than the price of gold. Both precious metals are just in the beginning phase of a decade-long bull market. The price of metals is going to go much, much higher and stay there for years until enough new production is brought on board or enough scarp and coin is brought to market as prices explode.
In the meantime, according to the latest Commitment of Traders report on the COMEX, silver short positions are net 66,781 contracts, which equals 333,905,000 ounces of silver sold short against COMEX supplies of around 107 million. From where and from whom will the supplies come from? As Sharefin’s research shows in the above charts, supply deficits over the last few decades have been made up from above-ground stockpiles. Where are the stockpiles that will make up the deficits of the next twenty years? Furthermore, what happens if investment demand returns as major fiat currencies around the globe depreciate against the king of all metals? There is simply not enough gold or silver currently in existence at today’s prices to handle investment demand.
É apenas a minha humilde opinião, para qq outro esclarecimento é favor consultar: http://www.miniclip.com/askjoe.htm
Re: Comentário do Warren Buffet sobre o Ouro
Fabulous, boy, quite fabulous!!! :-)
O que sintetiza igualmente a minha (nula) opinião sobre essa inutilidade.
Já agora, voltei a ler o que se passa aqui, após ter visto que o Incognitus regressou com as suas dicas, se bem que muito sumárias... oh... :-(
Hum... mas para além dos tais long shots - nenhum dos quais se pode negociar na BIG - não haverá umas empresas mais arriscadas mas viáveis onde se possa ter uma boa probabilidade de acertar na mouche?
Isto é, eu já fiz as minhas apostas, esperando um forte rally que ainda não se materializou. Bem, talvez fosse de esperar mais um tempo, mas como isto não ata nem desata... :-)
Rui
O que sintetiza igualmente a minha (nula) opinião sobre essa inutilidade.
Já agora, voltei a ler o que se passa aqui, após ter visto que o Incognitus regressou com as suas dicas, se bem que muito sumárias... oh... :-(
Hum... mas para além dos tais long shots - nenhum dos quais se pode negociar na BIG - não haverá umas empresas mais arriscadas mas viáveis onde se possa ter uma boa probabilidade de acertar na mouche?
Isto é, eu já fiz as minhas apostas, esperando um forte rally que ainda não se materializou. Bem, talvez fosse de esperar mais um tempo, mas como isto não ata nem desata... :-)
Rui
- Mensagens: 1769
- Registado: 24/11/2002 14:36
Comentário do Warren Buffet sobre o Ouro
Proferido em 1998 ...
"It gets dug out of the ground in Africa or someplace. Then we melt it down, dig another hole, bury it again and pay people to stand around guarding it. It has no utility. Anyone watching from Mars would be scratching their head."
"It gets dug out of the ground in Africa or someplace. Then we melt it down, dig another hole, bury it again and pay people to stand around guarding it. It has no utility. Anyone watching from Mars would be scratching their head."
- Mensagens: 3255
- Registado: 6/11/2002 19:27
9 mensagens
|Página 1 de 1
Quem está ligado:
Utilizadores a ver este Fórum: AAA_, aaugustobb_69, acintra, darkreflection, Google Adsense [Bot], Karra, m-m, malakas, Manchini888, nunorpsilva, PAULOJOAO, Pmart 1, Shimazaki_2, trilhos2006 e 363 visitantes