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		<title>Kindergarten Double Dip Economics</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/kindergarten-double-dip-economics/?p=4001/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/kindergarten-double-dip-economics/?p=4001/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Jul 2010 21:36:51 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Dr. Jim Willie</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Double Dip]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Federal Reserve]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Inflation]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Jim Willie]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Recession]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[
Use  the above link to subscribe to the paid research reports, which include  coverage of several smallcap companies positioned to rise during the  ongoing panicky attempt to sustain an unsustainable system burdened by  numerous imbalances aggravated by global village forces. An historically  unprecedented mess has been created by compromised central bankers and  inept economic advisors, whose interference has irreversibly altered and  damaged the world financial system, urgently pushed after the removed  anchor of money to gold. Analysis features Gold, Crude Oil, USDollar,  Treasury bonds, and inter-market dynamics with the US Economy and US  Federal Reserve monetary policy.

Double  Dip used to pertain to ice cream cones, but now to dreaded return to  economic recession. Green Shoots used to refer to gardening projects,  then to deceptive economic viewpoints. My favorite is the second half  recovery mantra, indicative of totally clueless. This year&#8217;s promised  recovery in the second half of the year will feature a return to  recession instead, thus stripping mainstream economists of any remaining  credibility. The endless links in the chain are impressive by the  clueless cast of economists that disgrace the US [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>Use  the above link to subscribe to the paid research reports, which include  coverage of several smallcap companies positioned to rise during the  ongoing panicky attempt to sustain an unsustainable system burdened by  numerous imbalances aggravated by global village forces. An historically  unprecedented mess has been created by compromised central bankers and  inept economic advisors, whose interference has irreversibly altered and  damaged the world financial system, urgently pushed after the removed  anchor of money to gold. Analysis features Gold, Crude Oil, USDollar,  Treasury bonds, and inter-market dynamics with the US Economy and US  Federal Reserve monetary policy.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>Double  Dip used to pertain to ice cream cones, but now to dreaded return to  economic recession. Green Shoots used to refer to gardening projects,  then to deceptive economic viewpoints. My favorite is the second half  recovery mantra, indicative of totally clueless. This year&#8217;s promised  recovery in the second half of the year will feature a return to  recession instead, thus stripping mainstream economists of any remaining  credibility. The endless links in the chain are impressive by the  clueless cast of economists that disgrace the US landscape. The chain of  ignominy includes gaping blind spots, blatantly wrong forecasts,  minimized ignitions that spread crisis, misguided focus on goofy  indicators, outright removal of important indicators, sloppy deception  of monetization efforts (see last week&#8217;s article), clumsy justification  of Wall Street welfare, backwards perception of Too Big To Fail banks,  and lying before the USCongress. The nation is dominated by fools who  profess the lasting benefits of &#8216;Hand to Mouth&#8217; approaches like tax  rebates, purchase credits, jobless insurance extensions, and helicopter  drops. Their worst investments are their biggest investments, like  Fannie Mae and AIG nationalizations travesties. Harken back only to last  winter, when economists were talking about a second half recovery,  running all the red lights and stop signs. Then they shifted the  klapptrapp to claims of a jobless recovery, which should evoke laughter  from its impossibility. The  economic counsel has forgotten what capital formation means, while they  prepare for their next tourniquet to be applied to hemorrhages. The objective of monetary policy and banking policy is not recovery, but instead very clearly to retain power.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>DUMBEST GUYS IN THE ROOM</p>
<p>Pay  homage to the dumbest guys in the room. Tip the hat to morons at the  helm. Genuflect to the high priests of failure. The cast of economists  in charge, if truth be known, includes Robert Rubin in the background as  Wizard of Oz. He pulls the strings with his puppets Tim Geithner from  the Treasury Secy post and Larry Summers from the White House Council of  Economic Advisors. Neither puppet has anything remotely resembling a  successful banking or economist resumé. Bring in USFed Chairman Ben  Bernanke who has no business experience, a few key regional Fed  Presidents, and you have the dumbest guys in the room. They might as  well read tea leaves, tarot cards, chicken bones, and animal entrails.  If they had any skill whatsoever, they would notice the nasty economic  signals delivered by basic data. Take some examples. Check federal  income tax withholdings from payrolls, state sales tax receipts, trucker  miles logged, total volume of electricity usage, and food stamps. They  all scream recession for the USEconomy. Merely pointing to stimulus  funds, state budget plugs, liquidity programs, mortgage redemptions, and  expanded central bank balance sheets totally miss the mark on effective  economic craft. Their blindness to the economic distress is only exceeded by their disdain and contempt for the public. Before long it will be illegal to be wealthy unless a card carrying member of the financial syndicate that wields tyranny.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>GOLDEN CHAMPAGNE FOR THE QE2 LAUNCH</p>
<p>Before  launching into graphic exercises, bear in mind that for 18 months, the  United States has operated with a near 0% official interest rate. As  forecasted a full year ago, the 0% rate has become a permanent fixture,  since this is NOT a normal credit cycle. My open disrespect and  criticism has been directed at the short-sighted gnome occupying the  USFed Chairman post, who babbled moronically about an Exit Strategy a  few months ago. My  rebuttal claimed that no such exit from the current 0% strategy is  available to the Bernanke, and more grand monetizations were to be come.  Now we see no exit strategy door is offered, rather a stuck condition  as the USFed has painted itself in the corner. A close inspection of the  trap door under which Ben sits has staircase attached to it, the Third  World.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>Talk  has returned of a renewed Quantitative Easing cycle. The monetization  engines in full usage would be put on stage in full view. The Bernanke  track record is nearly perfect, nothing correct on forecasts, no  effective outcomes, steady focus on the silly measures, lies given to  the USCongress. The benefit to the financial syndicate on Wall Street is  the only priority of monetary policy makers. The USFed and USCongress  are are stuck, forced to curtail an explosion of money for political  reasons. Unfortunately  for the USEconomy, the recession that will turn from the steady decline  into a galloping decline at a time when the USFed cannot lower interest  rates. The USFed is out of tools except massive monetary inflation.  Imagine, 18 months of 0% has done nothing to jumpstart the growth of  the nation. The USGovt is saddled with annual $1.5 trillion deficits,  that do not cause much alarm anymore. Why should it? Nothing has been  done in financial reform, bank asset liquidation, financial audit of the  major banks (including the central bank), business regulation  streamline, tax relief, end of endless war, reduction of lobby  influence, Goldman Sachs stranglehold of the USDept Treasury, or  anything else that truly counts. During  this next downturn, the policy failure will be more obvious, the failed  central bank franchise system will be more obvious, and the ruined  currency system will be more obvious. The absence of policy options will be more apparent to all. Only  dispensing printed money will be offered in response. The failure of 0%  to produce a revival is indirect proof that easy money was the cause of  the banking collapse and credit crisis, and therefore cannot serve as  the main tool toward remedy.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>David  Rosenberg is one of several rare economists with adept skill and razor  sharp focus who is not fooled by the mainstream drivel. He recently  wrote, &#8220;You  also know it is a depression when a year into a statistical recovery,  the central bank is still openly contemplating ways to stimulate growth.  The Fed was supposed to have already started the process of shrinking  its pregnant balance sheet four months ago, and is now instead thinking  of restarting Quantitative Easing.&#8221;  He is too much a gentleman to call Bernanke an idiot or hack or tool or  faculty groupie. When QE2 is launched, the confidence in the Bernanke  Fed will hit rock bottom. The pain will be delivered to the USDollar and  USTreasury Bonds, which by then will only have buyers from the Printing  Pre$$ output. Even Bill Gross of PIMCO shows doubt that the current  course will avert a Double Dip recession.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>Jim  Grant joins the chorus of the enlightened within the financial  industry, as he expects another powerful round of monetary easing.  He is confident of QE2 right around the corner in a second launch.  Ambrose Evans-Pritchard seconds the opinion. They see how the temporary  lull in extreme monetary inflation tied to the economic stall leave the  USFed only one choice, more Quantitative Easing. The first round  involved $2.5 trillion. Ambrose Evans-Pritchard expects the next round to be coordinated $5 trillion global initiative.  Vast monetization of debt and sustained stimulus &amp; rescue with  phony electronic money backed by debt are the only options left to  central bankers, fast out of tools, naked on stage. Endless crutch  support is their constant refrain, their glory epitaph. When money is  again openly printed with utter abandon, under official blessing, that  is bad for the monetary system. USEconomic decline will worsen from the  assault on legitimate capital. That will amplify attention to fast  debased debauched currencies, and push upward the price of Gold. The  next QE2 round will send the Gold price to $2000 amidst a totally new  darkened atmosphere of broad systemic failure.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>FALLING MONEY SUPPLY PARADOX</p>
<p>The  money supply continues to careen downhill fast. Its growth has plunged  to a pace last seen in the 1930 decade. The broad money supply has  remained elevated greatly, as the USFed still holds huge bank reserves  used lately to maintain some USTreasury demand. Despite mammoth monetary  inflation and outsized banker welfare programs, the money supply decays  at the Main Street level. The fiscal and monetary experiments have  failed before our eyes. The first Quantitative Easing initiative failed to turn the tide; so they will do another. The  Adjusted Monetary Base rose from $880 billion in summer 2008 to a peak  $2200 billion at the end of 2009, then down to a little over $2000  billion through June 2nd, according to the St Louis Fed. The  aggregate stock of money declined from $14.2 trillion to $13.9 trillion  in the three months ending April, making an annual 9.6% rate of  contraction.  Such a negative signal almost always means economic recession, a signal  ignored by economists. The broad measure in the M3 money supply is  contracting at an accelerating rate within the USEconomy, despite near  0% interest rates and the biggest monetary profligacy and fiscal  extravaganza in modern history.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>The  Shadow Govt Statistics folks do a sterling job, including upkeep for  the M3 statistic that the USGovt discontinued in 2006. Notice the M3 in  the chart (in thick blue), an index in a plummet. Money is not moving  within the USEconomy with gusto. Businesses are not expanding. Workers  are not spending with confidence. Construction is heading toward a  standstill. Credit is not being extended, as banks distrust borrowers  almost as much as fellow banks who are trying vigorously to dump toxic  bonds of all stripes. When the M3 goes down, that is bad. USEconomic  decline will worsen, resulting in a powerful second round of  Quantitative Easing. That will amplify attention to fast debased  debauched currencies, and push upward the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/dltFjt2WkR3YhlZL7A71bqKsZtxSqIeoqb7Z4ulACpBFTFL4UkTvReMdK-CHSFkPHaDCtfHlG_KbtPx-P-WqKQxB89JibqNgWtggMT7DcSo3_tAi5Q" alt="" width="525px;" height="321px;" /></p>
<p>WEEKLY LEADING INDICATORS</p>
<p>The  ECRI and the Conference Board (slightly more prestigious) each run  their leading economic indicators. Below is the Weekly Leading Indicator  by the ECRI, not in decline but something much worse. The  plunge of the WLI means that various measures are looking bad that  relate to future increased job growth from increased business investment  and increased economic activity.  The current WLI is in a nosedive since May 2010. It stands at a lower  level than the autumn months of 2007, when the USFed and the majority of  US-based economists missed the last recession. They were very busy back  then denying the powerful impact of the mortgage crisis. It was not  limited to subprime mortgages, but rather, as the Jackass warned, it  turned global in an absolute bond crisis that affected all types of  bonds, from sovereign to commercial to junk to municipal. When the  Leading Indicators drop, that is bad. USEconomic decline will worsen,  resulting in a powerful second round of Quantitative Easing. That will  amplify attention to fast debased debauched currencies, and push upward  the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/dj_ysLWp6rv9wpvPQ5Y5opS5ueGX5mGCcLzVxk6kXKWfZApAXfLvH5DHPBBOiYwDIJvrRDdC3aBUUivpJAvo0eKGGZ-OSpz1zKZQQDD6RBsOpeLniw" alt="" width="463px;" height="281px;" /></p>
<p>NEXT LEG DOWN IN HOUSING DECLINE</p>
<p>The  end to the home buyer tax credit has resulted in a sudden collapse of  pending sales. The USCongress threw a hollow bone to the buyers, with  minimal and temporary impact. Price always obeys the Supply &amp; Demand  dynamics, eventually. Home prices will fall again, despite the  propaganda of stability achieved. Stability is not a function of time or  money thrown at the wall to see how much sticks. The  National Assn of Realtors reported in June that its seasonally adjusted  index of sales agreements for existing homes dropped a whopping 30% in  May from April, falling to 77.6 from 110.9.  The May mark was the lowest dating back to 2001, an indisputable signal  of resumption to the housing sector bear market. Home loan refinance  demand also fell hard despite near record low mortgage rates under 5%.  The USEconomy growth from 2002 to 2006 was built upon the housing bubble  and mortgage fraud expansion. My forecast in 2007 and 2008 called for  near total destruction of the US banking system, an endless housing bear  market, and grotesque homeowner foreclosures amidst rampant insolvency,  all of which occurred. Next comes another economic recession downleg.  When the home sales crash, that is bad. It results in lower housing  prices, like night follows day. USEconomic decline will worsen,  resulting in a powerful second round of Quantitative Easing. That will  amplify attention to fast debased debauched currencies, and push upward  the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/tikhI4rdWmfuIFHKyyBLmjRgt9RuRf9R-YEYw47POo2HPKzQM7i9MCSIV4yjv94RxXKfJP_gsCrZsNp3fpP4mM2cUdADpUQxJvUbyFsA0tAvkqHRiQ" alt="" width="437px;" height="272px;" /></p>
<p>Bear  in mind that in 2001 and 2002, the moronic cast of economists were all  abuzz over the benefits of the Low-Cost Solution from dispatching the US  industrial base to China. The Jackass was not fooled, but rather regarded the move as a 5-year warning of US systemic collapse.  Economists missed that signal completely, a simple signal in my view.  My forecast at the time was for economic plague and bank system ruin, as  soon as the housing market bubble turned course toward a bust. From  2003 to 2006, the Greenspan Fed along with a parade of deviant  economists gave blessing to the USEconomic expansion. However, it was  built upon the shifting sands of a housing bubble. Dr Housing Bubble  puts it well, claiming a real estate Frankenstein was created with a  mind focused on the perverse notion that it actually constitutes the  economy. The pending home sales are in a plummet. They foretell of  falling home prices. The mountains of unsold bank repossessions from  foreclosures, properties held in bank inventory, assure a continued home  price decline. Low mortgage rates under 5% are doing nothing to revive  the housing market. The entire real estate market is broken, without  recognition. The appraisal process has entered the picture, laden with  foreclosures and short sales (price below seller home equity). Appraisals are the bridge that acts like a noose around the neck, attached to a two-ton brick.  The appraisal process has halted thousands of sales in the pipeline.  The housing decline is set for a powerful resumption, rendering  additional damage to the USEconomy which depends so tragically upon it,  rather than industry. The decline merely took a pause, aided by a tax  credit. When the home price decline resumes, that is bad. USEconomic  decline will worsen, resulting in a powerful second round of  Quantitative Easing. That will amplify attention to fast debased  debauched currencies, and push upward the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/Ux_0u7hjdO-Deu_fXxcUQHwbNR29yzDAyXS3Gkg51sqFrlf5X7BO6smdMJJtKG7yjqtd2T9u55U6v1Tngl09AzSOzkpkVdlI2kjuhNDeauw2ilO6lw" alt="" width="520px;" height="276px;" /></p>
<p>GLUT IN BANK OWNED PROPERTY INVENTORY</p>
<p>The  monitor RealtyTrac reported last month over 300,000 foreclosures for  the 15th straight month. The May total foreclosure filings rose to  322,920 which is 1% above May 2009. The bank owned property tally  meanwhile is skyrocketing. Banks are reluctant to dump inventory on the  already bloated housing market, but they are giving up. The Real Estate  Owned (REO) inventory hit a record for May and April, with 93,777  properties repossessed by bank and mortgage firm lenders, an increase of  44% from May 2009. All 50 states posted annual increases in REO  activity. In  no way whatsoever will housing prices rise in such an environment of  overburden in bank owned property held on the balance sheets.  The REO bulge is the #1 current factor that eliminates any chance of a  housing price recovery. When the bank owned property inventory rises,  that is bad. Zombie banks are bad. USEconomic decline will worsen,  resulting in a powerful second round of Quantitative Easing. That will  amplify attention to fast debased debauched currencies, and push upward  the price of Gold.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>LOUSY COMMERCIAL FOREFRONT</p>
<p>Commercial  property defaults are dreadful and growing exponentially. Witness the  crucial sector sheltered from the news for two years. The Hat Trick  Letter has consistently warned about the hammer hitting for that entire  period of time. Commercial loan portfolios have not been written down  for losses yet, even though the property values have plummeted. Rollover  refinance loans in the commercial sector are next to impossible  anymore. So the banks extend terms and turn into darker zombies that  approve fewer loans. Commercial real estate (CRE) is the next tragic chapter in the bursting bubble. Its prices have already fallen by 42%. At  peak just three years ago, commercial RE values in the US reached $6.0  to $6.5 trillion. The banks are crippled. Parallel to zombie homeowners  with negative equity, are commercial fields creating zombie businesses.  The Extend &amp; Pretend actually harms the banks in the future, since  the loss would be less if suffered today, bigger tomorrow. Almost no  political will exists to bail out the enormous commercial market. Wall  Street does not own their debt, PERIOD. Bank failures, mostly small and  regional, have increasingly been tied in recent months to commercial  portfolio exposure, as much as residential. Politics enter from a  negligence standpoint, unwilling to save the consumption craze. When the  commercial mortgage delinquencies rise, that is bad. When a bank  carries impaired loans and cannot lend, that is bad. USEconomic decline  will worsen, resulting in a powerful second round of Quantitative  Easing. That will amplify attention to fast debased debauched  currencies, and push upward the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/eDOgVfJlr8Y8he9lLbwkfhnNAcRvdtSKcGILTd4y9g89gfUaBosYNL9F4kPbPVvjPIGeZDxmlALbOh25cJdO--swGZj0WMhgA4XtjmFLPflS54NzsA" alt="" width="575px;" height="255px;" /></p>
<p>JOBLESS CLAIMS, THE FESTERING WOUND</p>
<p>The  end to emergency unemployment coverage acts as salt on the wounds,  although it seems merciful EUC extensions are to be improved. An uptrend  in jobless claims is in the making. Jobless claims stubbornly maintain above the 450k weekly level, showing no improvement, soon to rise.  The weekly jobless claims provide ample evidence of economist ignorance  of their craft, defiance of reality, and a lame forecast for a second  half recovery. Persistent unemployment somehow serves as powerful  evidence of no USEconomic recovery. Many conclude that the USEconomy is  at risk of a freefall zone with government blessing, if not neglect,  except for a politically unpopular extension. In the balance lies the  insured basic income at risk of the loss by $5 billion per month. People  are declaring bankruptcy at record numbers still, as their situations  are aggravated by home foreclosure. The July Hat Trick Letter shows many  details on the labor front and household front. When the people remain  out of work, that is bad. When they file for bankruptcy, that is bad.  USEconomic decline will worsen, resulting in a powerful second round of  Quantitative Easing. That will amplify attention to fast debased  debauched currencies, and push upward the price of Gold.</p>
<p><img src="https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/m8MW5fNg2qzWFXjQA8XZn7U6BFOhaOHGxQ23rstUH46ZFsasn1YC5eddafr2TdCChRr_qE24uAzJr2hUmBY50m-hDM3QPk7UPJubKPUyj1IjN747oQ" alt="" width="441px;" height="257px;" /></p>
<p>THE M.E.R.S. OPEN DOOR TO CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE</p>
<p>The  mortgage fraud industry suffered another major legal blow. The Mortgage  Electronic Registration Systems (MERS) is an overly clever property  title database. MERS was again was permitted zero legal standing, this time by California.  Homeowners can often flaunt the banks and not pay, without risk of  being expelled from their homes. The public is pulling off strategic  defaults more often, and simply defying banks on an increasing basis.  The potential for successful civil disobedience, Henry David Thoreau  style, has never been more ripe. Already 250 thousand Bank of America  mortgage holders are not paying anything in monthly payments. The US  Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of California has ruled that  MERS cannot transfer a note (home loan mortgage) for want of ownership. MERS has proven to be the point of extreme legal vulnerability for corrupt Wall Street fraud kings.  It was originally designed to track the property titles, put them in a  national database, and facilitate the brisk sales between parties of  mortgage bonds tied to those titles that constitute the income stream  from monthly loan payments. The courts have ruled consistently that MERS  has no legal standing and cannot serve as the lever that removes a  person from the home via foreclosure. Again MERS holds the titles, but MERS has no legal standing to transfer the home loans in the foreclosure process.  The importance of the string of negative court decisions (State Supreme  Courts) is significant in permitting home mortgage owners to defy the  banks, not make the monthly payments, and remain in their homes without  fear of foreclosure and removal. Details of the case can be found in the  July Hat Trick Letter report. When people stop making mortgage  payments, that is bad. Banks retaliate, and that is bad. USEconomic  decline will worsen, resulting in a powerful second round of  Quantitative Easing. That will amplify attention to fast debased  debauched currencies, and push upward the price of Gold.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>THE HAT TRICK LETTER PROFITS IN THE CURRENT CRISIS.</p>
<p>From subscribers and readers:</p>
<p>At  least 30 recently on correct forecasts regarding the bailout parade,  numerous nationalization deals such as for Fannie Mae and the grand  Mortgage Rescue.</p>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>&#8220;You  have the unique ability to sift through the mountains of disparate  economic data and hearsay and weave them into a coherent compelling  storyline. The amount of unbiased factual information you provide is  unparalleled in the industry (and desperately needed in these scary  times). I love your no holds barred approach to dealing with the narrow  minded purveyors of dis-information in the industry.&#8221;</p>
<p>(BobA in North Carolina)</p>
<p>&#8220;I think that your newsletter is brilliant. It will also be an excellent chronicle of these times for future researchers.&#8221;</p>
<p>(PeterC in England)</p>
<p>&#8220;Thanks  for the quality of the information you put forth in your newsletter. I  read a lot of newsletters, blogs, and financial sites. The accuracy of  your information has been second to none over the past couple of years.&#8221;<br />
 (MikeP in Missouri)</p>
<p>Jim  Willie CB is a statistical analyst in marketing research and retail  forecasting.   He holds a PhD in Statistics. His career has stretched  over 25 years. He aspires to thrive in the financial editor world,  unencumbered by the limitations of economic credentials. Visit his free  website to find articles from topflight authors at  <a href="http://www.goldenjackass.com/">www.GoldenJackass.com</a>. For personal questions about subscriptions, contact him at  <a href="mailto:JimWillieCB@aol.com">JimWillieCB@aol.com</a></p>
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		<title>SP-500, GLD and GDX &#8211; Sentiment Trumps Everything</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/sp-500-gld-and-gdx-sentiment-trumps-everything/?p=3998/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/sp-500-gld-and-gdx-sentiment-trumps-everything/?p=3998/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Jul 2010 05:11:17 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>John Townsend</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GDX]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GLD]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3998</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Markets rise when the preponderance of  participants are  buyers, and fall when the preponderance of participants are  sellers.  One of the key ways to  anticipate the pendulum swings of participant  behavior, and therefore price  behavior, is to evaluate sentiment.  Sentiment,  more than fundamentals or technical analysis, trumps  everything.
When too many players are on the same side of a  trade  they eventually find themselves in a crowded position where most  everyone  around them has the same motivation – to reverse their  position when the tide  changes.
Little by little, as participants slip out the   back door by changing the bias of their position, the pendulum of  price swings  more sharply against the remaining herd in the  crowded trade. Inevitably,  something akin to panic sets into the herd  as they begin to aggressively reverse  their position for financial  survival. The  primary ingredient that causes price to catapult, up or  down, is sentiment  oscillation and capitalization from one sentiment  extreme to the other.
An  astute market technician, investor or trader will  look for those [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Markets rise when the preponderance of  participants are  buyers, and fall when the preponderance of participants are  sellers.  One of the key ways to  anticipate the pendulum swings of participant  behavior, and therefore price  behavior, is to evaluate sentiment.  Sentiment,  more than fundamentals or technical analysis, trumps  everything.</p>
<p>When too many players are on the same side of a  trade  they eventually find themselves in a crowded position where most  everyone  around them has the same motivation – to reverse their  position when the tide  changes.</p>
<p>Little by little, as participants slip out the   back door by changing the bias of their position, the pendulum of  price swings  more sharply against the <em>remaining</em> herd in the  crowded trade. Inevitably,  something akin to panic sets into the herd  as they begin to aggressively reverse  their position for financial  survival. The  primary ingredient that causes price to catapult, up or  down, is sentiment  oscillation and capitalization from one sentiment  extreme to the other.</p>
<p>An  astute market technician, investor or trader will  look for those flash  points where conditions are ripe for a market  reversal. It sounds easy  to do, but  remember that when the analysis is very convincing, the  preponderance of market  participants will <em>disagree</em>. It seems  that to be effective at market  timing one needs to listen not to what  others are saying, but to what the sentiment  data represents as truth.</p>
<p>With these thoughts as a foreword, let’s see   what the current sentiment situation is for the SP-500.</p>
<p>The following chart is from Market-Harmonics  and  assimilates 4 years of bull/bear percentage data from Investor’s  Intelligence. To this chart I have measured and notated in  blue the  percent change in bearish advisors per the Investor’s Intelligence   data, for each downswing of the SP-500. My notation in green is the  percentage change in bearish advisors for the  related upswing of the  SP-500.  The price  of the SP-500 is notated in black at each swing peak  and trough.</p>
<p>One of the most striking observations I have   made of this data is that it appears the maximum pendulum swing in the  bearish  direction is a 20% change. This occurred  in Q1, 2008.  More  frequently this  percentage change has topped out at 19%, followed by  16%, 11% and smaller  percentage changes.</p>
<p>The obvious conclusion I come to is that our   current bearish % change situation, at a 19% reading, is about at the   maximum. History seems to show that  investor’s emotions, like a  physical rubber band, can only be stretched so far into  pessimism  (19-20%) &#8211; the bearish direction &#8211; before they snap back in the   opposite bullish direction.</p>
<p>The pendulum swing in the bullish direction is   about to begin <em>at this very time</em>.</p>
<p><img src="http://www.kitco.com/ind/Townsend/images/jul262010_1.jpg" alt="IIbears master200png%added.png" /></p>
<p>I  would expect that the stock market could not  possibly peak until the %  of bears decrease by a minimum of 8%, and more  statistically likely  10-15%.  With a  current reading of 36%, I am suggesting that we should  not even consider a peak  in the stock market until the bear percentage  reading drops from where it is  now at 36% to 28%, and more likely to  around 26-21%.</p>
<p>What this means for now is that 1100 is not  the  top in the SP-500.  <em>Far from it</em>.  The bears <em>have not even</em> <em>begun</em> to turn into bulls.  Price will go much higher from here and it will  take weeks, if not a  couple of months, minimum, to reach a shift where  the % of bears are themselves  finally out of whack on the  teeter-totter.</p>
<p>Gold, while not covered by Investor’s   Intelligence to my knowledge, would appear to be in a similar setup as  the  stock market. For this I turn to data  published this past week at  Schaeffer’s Investment Research and look at the 2  year history of the  GLD put/call option ratio.</p>
<p>When the put/call ratio spikes high, it means   that traders/investors are <em>convinced</em> that the price of gold will fall.  I have  circled on the chart such instances from the past two years in red.</p>
<p>What we can observe is that when the bearish   trade gets excessively crowded, when a preponderance of participants are   convinced that gold will fall, that is <em>not</em> the top in gold. Rather, it is the <em>bottom</em>.   I have circled with green the price of gold for each occasion of a  put/call ratio spike.</p>
<p>Again, think about what is going on here. When  the put/call ratio spikes upward you  have an intense perception and  emotionally dramatic conviction of traders that  substantially puts too  many folks on the same side of the trade. When gold starts to move  against them, even  just <em>a little</em> out of their  expectation range, each owner of a put option is no longer a <em>seller</em> of gold, but becomes a motivated<em> buyer </em>of gold!  This is precisely how huge brisk run ups in  price are both setup and then executed.</p>
<p><img src="http://www.kitco.com/ind/Townsend/images/jul262010_2.jpg" alt="GLDp-c150circles.png" /></p>
<p>If I were presently short gold and looked at  this chart it would send shivers down my spine. <em>No kidding</em>. Nothing like finding out you are in a crowded  trade that once it starts to go bad, you KNOW it will go <em>very bad</em>.</p>
<p>Now, I am not saying that the bottom for gold  is  in just yet.  Gold could still delight  the bears and frustrate the  bulls with one last brief maneuver lower this week.  But after that, <em>if</em> it happens, I believe gold’s low will most definitely be in and then   there will be a lot of folks who will wish they did not hold puts on  gold.</p>
<p>While gold has not yet told us if the last  shoe  has dropped, the GDX miner ETF, however, is suggesting a favorable  outcome. The following daily chart is the GDX and  below its price  movement is the True Strength Index Indicator (TSI) with volume. You can  make you own chart and use the TSI  indicator by visiting Free Stock  Charts.</p>
<p>On the negative side for GDX, the True  Strength  Index indicator reading is still barely below ZERO in negative  territory  (-0.06). On the positive side, GDX is  sporting a positive  divergence between price and the indicator, a recapture of  the uptrend  line begun last February, a breakout of a 4 week price downtrend  line  and a breakout of the TSI indicator on increasing positive volume. All  in all, I regard this setup as bullish  for GDX and most likely for GLD,  as well.</p>
<p><img src="http://www.kitco.com/ind/Townsend/images/jul262010_3.jpg" alt="" /></p>
<p>If you are interested in reading more about  the  techniques of using the True Strength Index (TSI) indicator, want  to be exposed  to discussion and analysis of various mining stocks, as  well as the US Dollar  and stock markets, or just want to participate in  a blog where your thoughts  are heard and responded to, I invite you to  join me at my website which is: The TSI Trader. Or jot me an email,  tsiTrader@gmail.com</p>
<p>I wish you a profitable week!</p>
<p><strong>John Townsend</strong><br />
 <strong>Website:</strong> <a href="http://www.thetsitrader.blogspot.com/">The TSI Trader</a><br />
 <strong>Email:</strong> TSItrader@gmail.com</p>
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		<title>Gold At Long Term Trend Support, Key Level Highlighted</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-at-long-term-trend-support-key-level-highlighted/?p=3995/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-at-long-term-trend-support-key-level-highlighted/?p=3995/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Jul 2010 04:46:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Jeb Handwerger</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Support]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3995</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[
Gold is now reaching long term trend support after falling the  last few weeks as investors returned to bid up the Euro and equities.   The bounce in equities, especially financial, retail and real estate may  be short lived as volume indicates that there is not much conviction  from major investors on the upside.  Gold has recently been the safe  haven as investors sought shelter away from the Euro when it was having  the sovereign debt issues.  Now that those issues have been quelled,  gold has had some selling and it has now reached an oversold  condition  and a long term trendline which is acting as major support.
Stock prices move in trends.  In a bull market, it is quite often  easy to identify the ascending bottoms.  Being familiar with trendlines  allows the investor to enter long term bull markets when they are  oversold and at key support.  An investor must always be aware of a  stock’s underlying long term trend. This can be counter-intuitive and  awkward, as most times when it comes down to support you have to think  against the market herd and buy when others [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div>
<p>Gold is now reaching long term trend support after falling the  last few weeks as investors returned to bid up the Euro and equities.   The bounce in equities, especially financial, retail and real estate may  be short lived as volume indicates that there is not much conviction  from major investors on the upside.  Gold has recently been the safe  haven as investors sought shelter away from the Euro when it was having  the sovereign debt issues.  Now that those issues have been quelled,  gold has had some selling and it has now reached an oversold  condition  and a long term trendline which is acting as major support.</p>
<p>Stock prices move in trends.  In a bull market, it is quite often  easy to identify the ascending bottoms.  Being familiar with trendlines  allows the investor to enter long term bull markets when they are  oversold and at key support.  An investor must always be aware of a  stock’s underlying long term trend. This can be counter-intuitive and  awkward, as most times when it comes down to support you have to think  against the market herd and buy when others are selling.  It’s like  buying a winter coat in the heat of summer. Gold is on sale, and  presenting a low risk, high reward trade, but it requires non conformity  with the crowd which is not an easy task for anyone.  Many of us like  to be in what’s hot now situations, rather than seeing the bigger  picture and entering into a trade when it is uncomfortable.</p>
<p><a href="http://goldstocktrades.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/GLD.gif"><img title="GLD" src="http://goldstocktrades.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/GLD.gif" alt="" width="579" height="553" /></a></p>
<p>Gold is now at my buy point of the rising long term trend support  line.  GLD touched that line 6 times, which signifies that this  trendline is a reliable point of support.  The significance of this line  is that it is not steep, which also brings a higher probability that  GLD will find support here.   It is also oversold.  Continued weakness  here and a break below this long term trend would be troubling and  highly unlikely.  If there is a break most likely it would be  exhaustive, meaning that it will shake out a lot of shares before the  next move higher.  I do not see $1200 as a top in gold as there are no  technical signs of a major top.</p>
<p>On the other hand, financial stocks may be finding key resistance  here following a low volume rally.  As investors are digesting earnings  reports that claim credit is improving and lending is increasing,  consumer confidence is weakening and the unemployment rate is still very  high.  A jobless recovery is what many are considering we are  experiencing.  It seems that this recovery has been good for wall street  while main street has not seen an improvement. The financials have  found resistance at the 200 day moving average and have now failed four  times, significantly breaking through this point of resistance.   Historically speaking, after a few failed rallies a major drop could  occur.</p>
<p><a href="http://goldstocktrades.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/xlf.gif"><img title="xlf" src="http://goldstocktrades.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/xlf.gif" alt="" width="579" height="553" /></a></p>
<p>At the writing of this article, housing has also had a significant  reversal after recent data showing an increase in pricing in some  metropolitan areas.  Investors are selling home building stocks on  positive news, which  indicates that there is some caution over what the  real estate market will resemble after the home buyer tax credit  expires.  The chart shows a clear reversal and I expect that the rally  in equities will be coming to an end and that gold’s poor summer  performance will be different this fall as many weak hands were shaken  out.  An explosive fall rally into new highs is expected as I still have  a target of $1400 by year end.</p>
<p>Disclosure: I own shares in gold and silver mining stocks.</p>
</div>
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		<title>Hoping for a Break</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/hoping-for-a-break/?p=3989/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/hoping-for-a-break/?p=3989/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:15:44 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Toby Connor</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Cycles]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Oil]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3989</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[
I want to discuss something that came up  on the blog Friday. An anonymous poster hinted that we were going to  see more gold weakness in the days ahead because big money was having to  sell  positions. Folks, big smart money traders don’t sell into  weakness. These kind of investors don’t think like the typical retail  investor who is forever trying to avoid draw downs. Big money investors  take positions based on fundamentals and then they continually buy dips  until the fundamentals reverse. The fundamentals haven’t reversed for  gold so I’m confident in saying that smart money isn’t selling gold, it  is using this dip to accumulate.
 With that being said there are times  when big money will sell into the market and it is why so often  technical analysis as it’s used by retail traders doesn’t work. They do  so in order to accumulate positions. Let me explain.
 When a large fund wants to buy, it can’t  just simply start buying stock like you or I would. Doing so would run  the market up causing them to fill at higher and higher prices. Unlike  the average retail trader, smart money [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<p>I want to discuss something that came up  on the blog Friday. An anonymous poster hinted that we were going to  see more gold weakness in the days ahead because big money was having to  sell  positions. Folks, big smart money traders don’t sell into  weakness. These kind of investors don’t think like the typical retail  investor who is forever trying to avoid draw downs. Big money investors  take positions based on fundamentals and then they continually buy dips  until the fundamentals reverse. The fundamentals haven’t reversed for  gold so I’m confident in saying that smart money isn’t selling gold, it  is using this dip to accumulate.</p>
<p> With that being said there are times  when big money will sell into the market and it is why so often  technical analysis as it’s used by retail traders doesn’t work. They do  so in order to accumulate positions. Let me explain.</p>
<p> When a large fund wants to buy, it can’t  just simply start buying stock like you or I would. Doing so would run  the market up causing them to fill at higher and higher prices. Unlike  the average retail trader, smart money attempts to buy into weakness and  sell into strength. (Buy low, sell high). In order to buy in the kind  of size they need without moving the market against themselves, a large  trader needs very liquid conditions. Ask yourself, when do those kind of  conditions exist? They happen when markets break technical levels. </p>
<p> If big money is selling it is because  they are trying to push the market below a significant technical level  so all the technicians will puke up their shares. By running an  important technical level big funds can trigger a ton of sell stops to  activate, allowing them to accumulate a large position without moving  the market against themselfs in the process. We saw this very thing  happen in the oil market recently and also in February as gold bottomed.  </p>
<div><a href="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gOr_ThqI/AAAAAAAAAi0/QfbYLYQ7VwY/s1600/running+stops.png"><img src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gOr_ThqI/AAAAAAAAAi0/QfbYLYQ7VwY/s640/running+stops.png" border="0" alt="" width="640" height="396" /></a></div>
<div><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gSBKkMVI/AAAAAAAAAi8/sbme643ajUA/s1600/running+stops+2.png"><img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gSBKkMVI/AAAAAAAAAi8/sbme643ajUA/s640/running+stops+2.png" border="0" alt="" width="640" height="396" /></a></div>
<div>Technical  traders wrongly assume these breaks are continuation patterns but the  reality is that very often they are just smart money “playing” the  technical crowd so they can enter large positions. The key to watch for  is an immediate reversal of a technical break. When that happens you  know there was someone in the market buying when everyone else was  selling. 9 times out of 10 it was smart money.</div>
<div>At  the moment everyone is jumping on the bear side for gold. Remember we  saw this exact same sentiment in the stock market 3 weeks ago. I knew  the bears were going to be wrong simply because the market was way too  late in the intermediate cycle for there to be enough time left for a  significant decline.</div>
<div>The  gold bears are going to be wrong also and for the exact same reason. It  is just too late in the intermediate cycle for there to be enough time  left for anything other than a minor decline.</div>
<div>I&#8217;m  now waiting, and hoping for a break of the May pivot. I want to play  that break if it comes like a smart money trader. That means I want to  buy into the break instead of panic sell like most dumb money retail  traders will invariably do.</div>
<p><br class="spacer_" /></p>
<div><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gh9-RaOI/AAAAAAAAAjE/-8OwzknZDas/s1600/gold+May+pivot.png"><img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_OC-eocELe_w/TE7gh9-RaOI/AAAAAAAAAjE/-8OwzknZDas/s640/gold+May+pivot.png" border="0" alt="" width="640" height="482" /></a></div>
<p>
 The reason of course is that gold is still in a secular bull market. In bull markets you buy dips.</p>
<p> Also the dollar with the break below 82  this morning is starting to show signs that it is now in the clutches of  the 3 year cycle decline. Every C-wave so far in this 10 year bull  market has corresponded to a major leg down in the dollar. I&#8217;m confident  this C-wave will inversely track the dollars move into that major cycle  low due early next year.</p>
<p> Sentiment wise gold has now reached  levels more bearish than at the February bottom. That means gold is at  risk of running out of sellers.</p>
<p> And finally, and most importantly it&#8217;s  just simply too late in the intermediate cycle for gold to have enough  time for a significant drop. This is the 25th week of the cycle and the  intermediate cycle rarely lasts more than 25 weeks. That puts the odds  heavily in favor of a major bottom either sometime this week or next.  And don&#8217;t forget gold is about to move into the strong demand season.  Like clockwork gold invariably puts in a major bottom in July or August  before the run up into the strong fall season.</p>
<p> The bears are going to be wrong again.</p>
<p><a href="http://goldscents.blogspot.com/2010/07/hoping-for-break.html">Source: http://goldscents.blogspot.com/2010/07/hoping-for-break.html</a></p>
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		<title>Embrace the Sell-Off in Gold</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/embrace-the-sell-off-in-gold/?p=3987/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/embrace-the-sell-off-in-gold/?p=3987/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Jul 2010 16:12:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Expected Returns</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[S&P 500]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3987</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[


Now that everyone is thoroughly confused by the market, it&#8217;s time to take a step back and see what&#8217;s going on. We are at a pivotal point where the market can turn either way.

The market has rallied more or  less nonstop for the past 2 weeks so we are due for a little breather. I  opened up some short positions that I plan to hold as a short term  trade. But on a longer term time frame, I would be buying the dips. Let  everyone else get beared up.

I would advise my readers to not  get too caught up in death crosses, head and shoulder patterns, and  other such technical indicators that have so-so track records of  success. The thing to drill into your mind as a point of focus is the  spread between bond rates and dividend rates for blue chips. That&#8217;s it. Capital is very opportunistic; it will  go where the value is. As such, stocks are likely going higher.


 Gold 

Another morning sell-off courtesy of  weak hands liquidating. Once gold took out $1180, we went to $1165 in a  heartbeat. The next level of support lies between $1145 and $1155. [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<h3><a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/2010/07/embrace-sell-off.html"><br />
</a></h3>
<div id="post-8869876620897510695"><!-- #fullpost{display:none;} --></p>
<div>Now that everyone is thoroughly confused by the <a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/#" target="_blank">market<img src="http://images.intellitxt.com/ast/adTypes/mag-glass_10x10.gif" alt="" /></a>, it&#8217;s time to take a step back and see what&#8217;s going on. We are at a pivotal point where the market can turn either way.</div>
<p></p>
<div>The market has rallied more or  less nonstop for the past 2 weeks so we are due for a little breather. I  opened up some short positions that I plan to hold as a short term  trade. But on a longer term time frame, I would be buying the dips. Let  everyone else get beared up.</div>
<p></p>
<div>I would advise my readers to not  get too caught up in death crosses, head and shoulder patterns, and  other such technical indicators that have so-so track records of  success. The thing to drill into your mind as a point of focus is the  spread between bond rates and <a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/#" target="_blank">dividend</a> rates for blue chips. That&#8217;s it. Capital is very opportunistic; it will  go where the value is. As such, stocks are likely going higher.</div>
<div><a href="http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7tx_FA--I/AAAAAAAABMs/--ROhWkA_tU/s1600/spx.PNG"><img src="http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7tx_FA--I/AAAAAAAABMs/--ROhWkA_tU/s400/spx.PNG" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="306" /></a></div>
<p>
 <strong>Gold </strong></p>
<p></p>
<div>Another morning sell-off courtesy of  weak hands liquidating. Once gold took out $1180, we went to $1165 in a  heartbeat. The next level of support lies between $1145 and $1155. By  this point, you should start seeing experts on CNBC predicting $500  dollar gold. When this happens, buy all the gold shares you can get your  hands on.</div>
<div><a href="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7y3v7PBHI/AAAAAAAABM0/qJwDKh5MaKg/s1600/gold.PNG"><img src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7y3v7PBHI/AAAAAAAABM0/qJwDKh5MaKg/s400/gold.PNG" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="252" /></a></div>
<div><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7q-YpXDlI/AAAAAAAABMc/5PNJ3xotvy0/s1600/gold.7.26.2010.PNG"><img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_GMJXL-x1dPA/TE7q-YpXDlI/AAAAAAAABMc/5PNJ3xotvy0/s400/gold.7.26.2010.PNG" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="303" /></a></div>
<p>
Everyone knows the basics about <a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/#" target="_blank">investing</a>.  We&#8217;re all supposed to invest for the long run and buy based on value.  We should be &#8220;greedy when others are fearful and fearful when others are  greedy.&#8221; Simple right? But how many people can execute in real-time?  How many can control their emotions and buy when the time comes? Well  since 90% of non-index investors lose money, I suspect not many. </p>
<div>I  know for a fact that gold bulls are getting nervous right about now.  Many want to throw in the towel and wait for a better entry point. Heck,  Dennis Gartman just went from gold bull to gold bear. To me this makes  no sense whatsoever. We are much, much closer to a bottom than a top  right now. To me, the current sell-off in gold is reminiscent of the  sell-off in stocks 3 weeks ago. While bears were blindly and recklessly  going short, the smart <a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/#" target="_blank">money</a> was sitting patiently with their fingers hovering over the &#8220;buy&#8221; button.</div>
<div>$1160  is cheap. I remember last year when I said $1000 would look cheap in 6  months. It was a crazy statement at the time, but how many of you  wouldn&#8217;t back up the truck at $1000 right now? I added gold shares at  $1160, and I will add more if we hit $1145. I am going to continue to  build my position in anticipation of the moon shot in gold that will be  &#8220;unexpected.&#8221;</div>
<p></p>
<div></div>
<div>
<h3><a href="http://www.expectedreturnsblog.com/2010/07/embrace-sell-off.html">Source: Embrace the Sell-Off in Gold</a></h3>
</div>
</div>
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		<title>Gold &#8211; Canada Dollar&#8230; Still bullish</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-canada-dollar-still-bullish/?p=3964/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-canada-dollar-still-bullish/?p=3964/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Jul 2010 18:47:35 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Gary Tanashian</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold/Canadian Dollar]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[
In fact, is that another little Cup (complete with higher right side rim) and handle?

Source: http://biiwii.blogspot.com/
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<h3></h3>
<p>In fact, is that another little Cup (complete with higher right side rim) and handle?</p>
<p><a href="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Re9-fle5IRM/TEbvHa-F0hI/AAAAAAAAGjo/rvbPsNrX03s/s1600/gld-fxc.png" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5496343306030141970" src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Re9-fle5IRM/TEbvHa-F0hI/AAAAAAAAGjo/rvbPsNrX03s/s400/gld-fxc.png" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
<p>Source: <a href="http://biiwii.blogspot.com/" target="_blank">http://biiwii.blogspot.com/</a></p>
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		<title>Gold, Oil and SP500 Trading Patterns</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-oil-and-sp500-trading-patterns/?p=3919/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-oil-and-sp500-trading-patterns/?p=3919/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 19 Jul 2010 02:13:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Chris Vermeulen</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GLD]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Oil]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[S&P 500]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[SPY]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[USO]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3919</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[It was an interesting options expiration week for equities that’s for  sure. We saw some very choppy price action with large waves of buying  and selling as the bulls and bears fought for control.
Both Gold and Oil closed lower for the week which is not a good sign  considering the US Dollar dropped like a rock along with them.
Below are a few of my charts
GLD – Gold ETF Price Action
Gold continues to pull back from the June highs. It looks as though  it could form an ABC retrace pattern if the July 7th low is broken. If  $1085 is broken we should see gold drop to $1065-75 level. On the GLD  etf that would be around the $112.50 – $113.50 level. That should shake  out the majority of weak positions and start to rally towards the  $1250/60 level.

Crude Oil – USO Oil Fund
This is a weekly chart of oil which clearly shows how selling volume  has risen and the trend since 2009 has gone up, sideways and is now  heading back down. The bear flag forming on this weekly chart looks  about ready for another leg down. Once that [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It was an interesting options expiration week for equities that’s for  sure. We saw some very choppy price action with large waves of buying  and selling as the bulls and bears fought for control.</p>
<p>Both Gold and Oil closed lower for the week which is not a good sign  considering the US Dollar dropped like a rock along with them.</p>
<p>Below are a few of my charts</p>
<h2>GLD – Gold ETF Price Action</h2>
<p>Gold continues to pull back from the June highs. It looks as though  it could form an ABC retrace pattern if the July 7th low is broken. If  $1085 is broken we should see gold drop to $1065-75 level. On the GLD  etf that would be around the $112.50 – $113.50 level. That should shake  out the majority of weak positions and start to rally towards the  $1250/60 level.</p>
<p><a rel="lightbox[1079]" href="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/GLD.jpg"><img title="GLD" src="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/GLD.jpg" alt="" width="519" height="320" /></a></p>
<h2>Crude Oil – USO Oil Fund</h2>
<p>This is a weekly chart of oil which clearly shows how selling volume  has risen and the trend since 2009 has gone up, sideways and is now  heading back down. The bear flag forming on this weekly chart looks  about ready for another leg down. Once that occurs we could see a test  of the 2009 lows.</p>
<p>Using some inter-market analysis crude oil tends to move in the  opposite direction of the US Dollar. From a quick glance at the dollar  chart is looks about ready to bounce which will send oil sharply lower.  It will be interesting to see how this unfolds over the next 2-3 weeks.</p>
<p><a rel="lightbox[1079]" href="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/USO.jpg"><img title="USO" src="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/USO.jpg" alt="" width="527" height="352" /></a></p>
<h2>SP500 – SPY Index Fund</h2>
<p>Friday we saw some the SP500 sell off on heavy volume after testing  its 50 and 200 day moving averages which are key levels for trading and  investors to take profits or add to their short positions in hope for  another multi day sell off.</p>
<p>That being said, there is still a good change of higher prices and  for all we know this could be the start of another multi month rally.  While I am more inclined for us to play the down side this week I will  not have a problem taking a long position if we start to see the market  internals and breadth improve alone with bullish price action. I monitor  the 60, 30 and 10 minute charts which allow me to get a feel for the  overall short term trend and strength.</p>
<p><a rel="lightbox[1079]" href="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/2010HS.jpg"><img title="2010HS" src="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/2010HS.jpg" alt="" width="401" height="252" /></a></p>
<h2>Weekend Trading Conclusion:</h2>
<p>Overall it looks like we could have a couple more days of weakness  for stocks and commodities. The US Dollar is very much oversold and as  of this writing it looks like its starting a small bounce. A rising  dollar tends to put downward pressure on gold and oil along with the  large multi national companies.</p>
<p>Equities sold off Friday with a slow grind down from 9:30 -4pm never  putting in any type of bounce when looking at the 60 minute chart. The  SP500 and other indexes are way over sold after Friday and I am  expecting some follow through Monday as investors review the charts over  the weekend and see what happened on Friday. That should cause another  wave of selling in the morning as traders panic out of positions.</p>
<p>It’s going to be an exciting week for sure!</p>
<p>If you would like to <strong>receive my trading analysis and trade  alerts</strong> be sure to checkout my services at: <a href="http://www.thegoldandoilguy.com/" target="_blank">www.TheGoldAndOilGuy.com</a> &amp; <a href="http://www.futurestradingsignals.com/" target="_blank">www.FuturesTradingSignals.com</a></p>
<p>Chris Vermeulen</p>
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		<title>GOLD &#8211; How Low? $1,181 or $1,165, Maybe?</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-how-low-1181-or-1165-maybe/?p=3916/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/gold-how-low-1181-or-1165-maybe/?p=3916/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 18 Jul 2010 18:02:47 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>John Townsend</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GLD]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Gold]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3916</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[

*
 Gold managed to hold this week with a low higher than  last week&#8217;s low.  However, GLD did not.  Sooooo&#8230;. with that bit of  ambiguity, I&#8217;ve got to think we likely have not seen the bottom in gold  as of today.
 *
 A couple of possibilities for the bottom.  First, let&#8217;s  look at them with trend lines,  then Fibonacci, and finally the midpoint  consolidation pattern.
 *
 This chart attempts to demonstrate that there is a trend  line in the current C wave that takes its beginning in February and  projects to around $1,165 (aqua).  The other trend line is of the entire  C wave that began a year ago in July 2009 (purple).  That projects to  around $1,165.
 *
 Click  on the chart to ENLARGE

*
 Here is a look at the Fibonacci dissection of the current  C wave to date.  The 23.6% retracement level comes it at right around  $1,181 &#8211; nearly exactly where the aqua trend projects.  If  this price level prevails next week, and it is certainly possible, we  could now be only $10-15 above the final low.
 *
 Click  on the chart to ENLARGE
 [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div>
<div><a href="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TEDweHHoTXI/AAAAAAAAAdY/HwYVHbGjaEE/s1600/cwaveweekly.png"><img src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TEDweHHoTXI/AAAAAAAAAdY/HwYVHbGjaEE/s400/cwaveweekly.png" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="168" /></a></div>
<p>*<br />
 Gold managed to hold this week with a low higher than  last week&#8217;s low.  However, GLD did not.  Sooooo&#8230;. with that bit of  ambiguity, I&#8217;ve got to think we likely have not seen the bottom in gold  as of today.<br />
 *<br />
 A couple of possibilities for the bottom.  First, let&#8217;s  look at them with trend lines,  then Fibonacci, and finally the midpoint  consolidation pattern.<br />
 *<br />
 This chart attempts to demonstrate that there is a trend  line in the current C wave that takes its beginning in February and  projects to around $1,165 (aqua).  The other trend line is of the entire  C wave that began a year ago in July 2009 (purple).  That projects to  around $1,165.<br />
 *<br />
 Click  <em>on the chart</em> to ENLARGE</p>
<div><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TED1PMcK8VI/AAAAAAAAAdg/eikHR6t--i4/s1600/1181.png"><img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TED1PMcK8VI/AAAAAAAAAdg/eikHR6t--i4/s400/1181.png" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="276" /></a></div>
<p>*<br />
 Here is a look at the Fibonacci dissection of the current  C wave to date.  The 23.6% retracement level comes it at right around  $1,181 &#8211; <em>nearly</em> <em>exactly</em> where the aqua trend projects.  If  this price level prevails next week, and it is certainly possible, we  could now be only $10-15 above the final low.<br />
 *<br />
 Click  <em>on the chart</em> to ENLARGE<br />
 *</p>
<p></p>
<div><a href="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TED1iN0_XsI/AAAAAAAAAdo/RG2UgkRD1-g/s1600/XGLD44X2.png"><img src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_soZ-vCrr6Y8/TED1iN0_XsI/AAAAAAAAAdo/RG2UgkRD1-g/s400/XGLD44X2.png" border="0" alt="" width="400" height="277" /></a></div>
<p>*<br />
 We have looked at this pattern more than once already,  but it <em>also</em> projects price to around the $1,164 area as does the  purple C wave trend line above.<br />
 *<br />
 Click  <em>on the chart</em> to ENLARGE</div>
<div></div>
<p><a href="http://thetsitrader.blogspot.com/2010/07/gold-how-low-1181-or-1165-maybe.html">Source: http://thetsitrader.blogspot.com/2010/07/gold-how-low-1181-or-1165-maybe.html</a></p>
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		<title>Intermediate Term Thesis Renewed</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/intermediate-term-thesis-renewed/?p=3913/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/intermediate-term-thesis-renewed/?p=3913/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 18 Jul 2010 17:26:15 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Adam Brochert</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3913</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[I think a big and fairly fast move down is coming over the next month in  all stocks, including Gold stocks. Keep in mind that I am biased as I  am heavily invested in puts on equities (the DRN and UPRO ETFs) and I am  waiting in cash to buy Gold miners if they get cheaper. After being as  bullish as anyone this winter on Gold stocks, I backed off because blue  chip Gold stock indices failed to significantly leverage the Gold price  (i.e. barely kept up with the gains in the metal price). I  created a new tradable thesis a while back based on what I thought  Mr. Market was telling me. So far, so good.
Here is where I think  we are for Gold stock indices and why I am not interested in being long  Gold stocks in my trading account right now (1 year chart of the GDX  ETF in candlestick format follows):

This  fits in with my thesis of where we are in the stock market, as a big  move down in the general stock market indices will probably drag the  Gold stocks down [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I think a big and fairly fast move down is coming over the next month in  all stocks, including Gold stocks. Keep in mind that I am biased as I  am heavily invested in puts on equities (the DRN and UPRO ETFs) and I am  waiting in cash to buy Gold miners if they get cheaper. After being as  bullish as anyone this winter on Gold stocks, I backed off because blue  chip Gold stock indices failed to significantly leverage the Gold price  (i.e. barely kept up with the gains in the metal price). <a href="http://goldversuspaper.blogspot.com/2010/05/gold-stocks-gold-and-stock-market-whats.html">I  created a new tradable thesis a while back</a> based on what I thought  Mr. Market was telling me. So far, so good.</p>
<p>Here is where I think  we are for Gold stock indices and why I am not interested in being long  Gold stocks in my trading account right now (1 year chart of the GDX  ETF in candlestick format follows):</p>
<p><a href="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_wmz32xeNKtU/TEGywkslpxI/AAAAAAAACYQ/jGby1DtTXoQ/s1600/GDX+1+year+daily+chart+thru+7-17-10.png"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5494869567922874130" src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_wmz32xeNKtU/TEGywkslpxI/AAAAAAAACYQ/jGby1DtTXoQ/s400/GDX+1+year+daily+chart+thru+7-17-10.png" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
<p>This  fits in with my thesis of where we are in the stock market, as a big  move down in the general stock market indices will probably drag the  Gold stocks down with it. This isn&#8217;t always the case, but given the weak  price action in Gold stocks and their recent lack of leverage to the  Gold price on the upside, they are vulnerable here. Here&#8217;s a 4 year  daily candlestick chart of the Wilshire 5000 ($WLSH) thru Friday&#8217;s close  to show how this fits in with my trading thesis for general equities:</p>
<p><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wmz32xeNKtU/TEG0Wr3_UeI/AAAAAAAACYY/Y8nUfc5TaXU/s1600/WLSH+4+year+daily+chart+thru+6-17-10.png"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5494871322196398562" src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wmz32xeNKtU/TEG0Wr3_UeI/AAAAAAAACYY/Y8nUfc5TaXU/s400/WLSH+4+year+daily+chart+thru+6-17-10.png" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
<p>Could  I be wrong and miss the train completely on Gold stocks? Of course,  which is why it&#8217;s called speculating. But I am starting to salivate over  the prospect of picking up Gold stocks again at lower prices. The  pieces seem to be coming together, although things can (and often do)  change on a dime. I think the coming buying opportunity in Gold stocks  will be a doozy and will precede a massive leg higher in Gold equities.  Once we reach the next low point, I think Gold mining stocks will once  again outperform the Gold price to the upside in a major way.</p>
<p><a href="http://goldversuspaper.blogspot.com/2010/07/intermediate-term-thesis-reviewed.html">Source: http://goldversuspaper.blogspot.com/2010/07/intermediate-term-thesis-reviewed.html</a></p>
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		<title>Is Gold a Crowded Trade?</title>
		<link>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/is-gold-a-crowded-trade/?p=3903/</link>
		<comments>http://thedailygold.com/chartstechnicals/is-gold-a-crowded-trade/?p=3903/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 18 Jul 2010 17:11:40 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Zero Hedge</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Charts/Technicals]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Commentaries]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Casey Research]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[GLD]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Jeff Clark]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://thedailygold.com/?p=3903</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[It’s true that GLD’s (NYSE: GLD) assets just passed the $50 billion mark, and that it’s the second largest U.S. ETF. Yes, mints had difficulty filling orders when the Greek crisis broke. And yes, the gold price is up nine years in a row.....]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><em>Submitted by Jeff Clark of Casey&#8217;s Report</em></p>
<p>It’s true that GLD’s (NYSE: GLD) assets just passed the $50 billion  mark, and that it’s the second largest U.S. ETF. Yes, mints had  difficulty filling orders when the Greek crisis broke. And yes, the gold  price is up nine years in a row.</p>
<p>But those who look at statistics like these are missing the other  side of the equation. I think it’s less about how much money is already  invested in gold and more about what’s available to invest. After all,  one could be impressed that China, for example, invested $14.6 billion  in gold over the past few years – until you realize they have $2.45  trillion sitting in reserves.</p>
<p>So, how much is invested in gold, and how much is available?</p>
<p><img title="CDD  20100715" src="http://wallstcheatsheet.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/CDD-20100715.jpg" alt="" width="571" height="393" /></p>
<p>According to hedge fund Paulson &amp; Co, if you added up all the  money invested in gold ETFs, it would total $78.3 billion (at $1,200  gold). The amount of money currently sitting in U.S. money market funds,  on the other hand, comes to $2.849 trillion.</p>
<p>In other words, all the money invested in gold ETFs represents just  2.7% of what is sitting in cash. Put another way, if just 5% of  available money market funds ($142.4 billion) were to move into the gold  ETFs, it would almost triple the current value.</p>
<p>But what if it’s 10%? And what if Doug Casey’s call for a modern-day  gold rush comes to pass?</p>
<p>Those who claim the gold market is crowded will also point to  Paulson’s extraordinary high percentage of funds sitting in yellow metal  investments. Yes, he’s got a $3.4 billion stake in GLD – but the  critics didn’t look under the hood. Most of those holdings are from the  fund’s employees (including John himself), not outside investors. Not  exactly an overheated trade.</p>
<p>To some, the amount of money invested in gold may “feel” high, but  it’s a relative pittance compared to what’s sitting idly on the  sidelines, waiting for a reason to move and a place to go. And when you  consider that the vast majority of U.S. citizens don’t own any form of  gold, this is a market that is the opposite of crowded. There is a lot  of money that could hit our sector.</p>
<p>And it’s not just precious metal funds. I interviewed Andy Schectman  of bullion dealer Miles Franklin, and Kevin Brekke, our  Switzerland-based editor, told me it was the most informative interview  we’ve published this year. Why? Because based on what Andy sees week  after week regarding supply, he’s come to the conclusion that we’ll see a  serious drought of bullion when the average citizen begins to buy gold.  Meaning, if you wait to buy until everyone else does, you may find  yourself out of luck. And the data I present this month backs up that  claim; in fact, you may be surprised at some of the findings.</p>
<p><strong>Have you been watching Gold’s bull run? Let Chicago  Mercantile Exchange commentator Jordan Roy-Byrne CMT guide you to  winning investments in the hot Gold and Silver markets. </strong><a href="http://wallstcheatsheet.com/gold-silver-premium/" target="_blank"><strong>Click  here to start your free trial now</strong></a><strong>!</strong></p>
<p><a href="http://www.zerohedge.com/article/guest-post-gold-trade-%E2%80%9Ccrowded%E2%80%9D"><strong>Source: </strong>http://www.zerohedge.com/article/guest-post-gold-trade-%E2%80%9Ccrowded%E2%80%9D</a></p>
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