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Tuesday 4 October 2011
Gerald Celente - TruNews - 03 October 2011
Uploaded by geraldcelente on Oct 4, 2011
Gerald Celente - TruNews - 03 October 2011
Trends Journal: http://www.trendsresearch.com/journal
Twitter: http://twitter.com/geraldcelent
Oh It's Not 2008 Eh?
That's what all the crooners want you to believe.
Today is 10/4. Yesterday the S&P closed at 1099.
It also closed at 1099 on that same day in 2008.
Over the next month and a half it would fall to 750, rally for a couple of months to about 900, and then collapsed to 666.
Are we about to have a repeat - or a rhyme?
Click here to continue reading this article
Today is 10/4. Yesterday the S&P closed at 1099.
It also closed at 1099 on that same day in 2008.
Over the next month and a half it would fall to 750, rally for a couple of months to about 900, and then collapsed to 666.
Are we about to have a repeat - or a rhyme?
Click here to continue reading this article
UK Trader Alessio Rastani: Reaffirms himself "The Big Boys control what'...
UK trader becomes an Internet sensation
By Jim Boulden, CNN
updated 12:43 PM EST, Thu September 29, 2011
London (CNN) -- Alessio Rastani went on a UK news channel on Monday to discuss where stock markets were heading. By Tuesday he was an Internet sensation.
Was it that he said, as someone who bets against markets rising, that he "goes to bed every night dreaming of a recession?" Was it that he said investment bank Goldman Sachs ruled the world and not governments? Or was it that bloggers started to ask if he was just a "fake trader" who duped the media?
Take your pick. But Rastani caused a stir by saying what many people think those in the markets think anyway -- it's OK to make money out of falling markets and there is no reason not to prepare for that.
He certainly thinks the markets will crash again and people should be prepared for that, and that the average person should take steps now to protect their assets, or be prepared to lose their investments.
There is nothing wrong with giving that kind of advice, if that is what you think will happen. It's just unlikely you would hear that from an established player from a bank that is looking for clients.
http://www.cnn.com/2011/09/28/world/europe/uk-trader-viral/index.html?iref=al...
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Newsmaker: Alessio Rastani
Miriam Steffens
October 1, 2011
A trader's Gordon Gekko moment went viral, writes Miriam Steffens.
The young man in the sharp suit and neat hair looked the part: a financial expert. But his in-your-face utterances on BBC television turned him into a sort of heroic villain who spoke the real truth about how money makes the world go round.
Alessio Rastani described himself as an independent trader, and a man who not only had been waiting for this moment of economic doom for three years but one who dreams nightly of another recession. European leaders might have been scrambling to contain the drama that is Greece, but Rastani cut to the denouement, pronouncing ''the market is toast'' and unfussed about the future of the euro. As for most traders, ''we don't really care that much how they're going to fix the economy, how they're going to fix the whole situation'', he said. ''Our job is to make money from it.'' He said governments didn't rule the world, bankers at Goldman Sachs did.
Credit Suisse raised its 2012 gold price forecast
Credit Suisse raised its 2012 gold price forecast
Credit Suisse raised its 2012 gold price forecast, saying the clear beneficiary of the uncertainty and dislocations in financial markets has further upside with the crises set to continue.
“Given that many of the factors that have underpinned the rapid increase — most importantly, fears of a global meltdown — remain in place, we expect gold prices to continue to recover over the balance of 2011,” analyst Tom Kendall said in a note.
Kendall now expects prices to peak in the second half of 2012, but continues to expect prices to fall back from their highs in 2013.
The brokerage now sees gold prices at $1,850 an ounce in 2012, from its prior forecast of $1,540. It expects gold prices to average $1,790 an ounce in 2013 and $1,425 in 2014.
Credit Suisse expects silver prices to rise to $33.70 an ounce from $31.25 in 2012 and $30.60 in 2013.
The analysts said a second spike toward $50 is now becoming increasingly unlikely.
Credit Suisse said it did not expect platinum and palladium to reverse the slump in prices during September in light of the uncertain economic outlook.
“However, we expect prices to move materially higher during 2012 from their current relatively low base,” Kendall said.
The analyst also said the fundamental outlook for both platinum and palladium looked encouraging, with supply remaining constrained and continued increases in demand from the auto catalyst sector.
Platinum prices are expected to average $1,775 an ounce in 2012, down from $1,990 and touch $1,995 in 2013, from its prior forecast of $2,200 an ounce.
Palladium is expected to average $771 an ounce in 2012 and $920 in 2013, lower than its earlier forecast of $1,200 in 2013. – Reuters
Credit Suisse raised its 2012 gold price forecast, saying the clear beneficiary of the uncertainty and dislocations in financial markets has further upside with the crises set to continue.
“Given that many of the factors that have underpinned the rapid increase — most importantly, fears of a global meltdown — remain in place, we expect gold prices to continue to recover over the balance of 2011,” analyst Tom Kendall said in a note.
Kendall now expects prices to peak in the second half of 2012, but continues to expect prices to fall back from their highs in 2013.
The brokerage now sees gold prices at $1,850 an ounce in 2012, from its prior forecast of $1,540. It expects gold prices to average $1,790 an ounce in 2013 and $1,425 in 2014.
Credit Suisse expects silver prices to rise to $33.70 an ounce from $31.25 in 2012 and $30.60 in 2013.
The analysts said a second spike toward $50 is now becoming increasingly unlikely.
Credit Suisse said it did not expect platinum and palladium to reverse the slump in prices during September in light of the uncertain economic outlook.
“However, we expect prices to move materially higher during 2012 from their current relatively low base,” Kendall said.
The analyst also said the fundamental outlook for both platinum and palladium looked encouraging, with supply remaining constrained and continued increases in demand from the auto catalyst sector.
Platinum prices are expected to average $1,775 an ounce in 2012, down from $1,990 and touch $1,995 in 2013, from its prior forecast of $2,200 an ounce.
Palladium is expected to average $771 an ounce in 2012 and $920 in 2013, lower than its earlier forecast of $1,200 in 2013. – Reuters
REAL Occupy Wall Street Protester - END THE FED
Uploaded by NotForSale2NWO on Oct 4, 2011
OccupyWallStreet protester with a spot-on & passionate speech re Ending the Federal Reserve, Ending the Fractional Reserve Banking System, Ending the Monetary Fiasco that is the government-controlled FIAT money system & Ending the Wars that were engineered to make the richest 1% even richer. We also need to have an independent audit and inventory of all the gold reserves in the USA. We need to hold the Bankers and Elite responsible for their crimes against humanity... End the Fed, End the Wars & End the Corruption!!
Distribute Far and Wide... Props to the young man in the video & small story visuals (user/Small1124)... if you know this protester's name and he would like credit, please message me. Otherwise He is You... He is Me... He is US... We are Fed Up (no pun intended) with TPTB...
America's Financial Vietnam: Max Keiser
Alex Jones welcomes back to the show former trader and television host and commentator Max Keiser who will talk about the collapsing economy and other issues related to the globalist financial takeover. Alex also takes your calls.
http://maxkeiser.com/
http://www.infowars.com/
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