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PRECIOUS METALS (US $)
Gold 1383.70-3.90
Silver 22.36-0.14
Platinum 1450.00-7.50
Palladium 725.00-10.00
WORLD MARKETS
DOWJONES 15284-6
NASDAQ 3451-8
NIKKEI 14612128
ASX 4964-77
CAC 40 3957-10
DAX 8305-47
HUI 255-4
XAU 97-3
CURRENCIES (€)
AUS $ 1.3395
CAN $ 1.3351
US $ 1.2935
GBP (£) 0.8550
Sw Fr 1.2432
YEN 130.7530
CURRENCIES ($)
AUS $ 1.0362
CAN $ 1.0322
Euro 0.7731
GBP (£) 0.6611
Sw Fr 0.9610
YEN 101.0940
RATIOS & INDEXES
Gold / Silver61.88
Gold / Oil14.73
Dowjones / Gold11.05
COMMODITIES
Copper 3.29-0.01
WTI Oil 93.92-0.33
Nat. Gas 4.23-0.03
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Top rated articles
Stewart Dougherty
Fort Knox, Fort Hocks or Fort Shocks: Three United States Gold Scenarios 
For 72 years, the building at the intersection of Bullion Boulevard and Gold Vault Road in Fort Knox, Kentucky has symbolized the financial strength of the United States of America. The United States Bullion Depository, better known as Fort Knox, is said to contain 147.3 million troy ounces of gold, over half the nation’s total reported gold bullion holdings of 261.5 million troy ounces. The remaining 114 million ounces are said to be stored at the Denver and Philadelphia Mints, the West Point Bullion Depository, and the San Francisco Assay Office. Assuming a price of $1,000 / ounce, the nation’s gold is worth $261.5 billion. If the metal is actually there, it represents the largest sovereign stockpile of gold bullion in the world.
Friday, May 24, 2013
Antal E. Fekete - Gold University
How to protect one’s pension with Gold 
Greed is as old as human race. The last time it overtook husbandry in the realm of gold was over 35 years ago. In 1968 you could still buy gold at $35 per oz. The price had not changed for 35 years, since 1933, in spite of six years of depression; six years of World War II; six years of Marshall give-away; six years of Korean War; six years of escalation of the Vietnam War; the Berlin blockade, the Cuban missile crisis and other Cold War battles. All these historic events have contributed to monetary depreciation in the order of 75 percent. The gold mining industry was badly hurting. Yet it kept producing and selling gold at break-neck speed as if there was no tomorrow. The gold producers of the 1960s, just as those of today, were doped by the paper-money magic. They were coaxed out of their possession of a real asset to exchange it for a phony one. In giving it up at a ridiculous price they were unwitting stooges helping postpone the day when gold could break its shackles. Nobody then or since has bothered pointing out the folly of the inmate who would ingratiate himself to the jail-keepers by assisting them to make his yoke heavier.
Saturday, May 18, 2013
James Turk - Goldmoney
  A Short History of the Gold Cartel 
Governments want a low gold price to make national currencies look good. Gold is recognizable the world over as the "canary in the coal mine" when it comes to money. A rising gold price blurts the unpleasant truth that a national currency is being poorly managed and that its purchasing power is being inflated.
Monday, May 06, 2013
Paul Tustain - Galmarley.com
  Calculating the "Fair Value" of Gold 
In the absence of cashflow, judging gold's present "fair value" means analysing it like an insurance actuary would...
Tuesday, May 07, 2013

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