ChessMaster wrote:hisah wrote:ChessMaster wrote:hisah wrote:jonna wrote:@ Hisah
What would your price estimates of silver for the next ten years be if you were to look at the crystal ball??
Please weka email address and I will explain the scenario further.
Thanks.
There's nothing like a market crystal ball otherwise it would be on sale at very inflated prices and its maker would be dead by now...
hisah20@gmail.com
Check this out - http://www.silverdoctors...-isolation-of-usdollar/
Been following the accumulation of silver and gold by the Asians, which is tying in with the current ASEAN trade policy. Currency war is now on full scale!
This is one issue thats been on my mind since last year.How do you see it play out?
Central banks are now net gold buyers esp BRICs and Asia! Obviously before the ponzi fiat currency masters get knocked out, they'll try to suppress the prices as much as possible.
http://www.silverdoctors...to-take-gold-to-5000oz/
It's getting interesting. Some things there I didn't expect or know.The problem I had with holding currencies is that none of them can withstand the windfall coming. Problem with Kenya is supply of gold and silver. Surprisingly,I'm more for silver than for gold.I also think recycling will start to become mainstream as people and organizations start scavenging the metals in them.
@jonna and hisah -
http://www.gold-eagle.com/editorials_04/hommel080104.html Some proponents of economic integration in North America have maintained that the emergence of China and India in the global marketplace may be putting North America at a competitive disadvantage with other countries and that NAFTA should go beyond a free trade agreement.
Some observers have written policy papers proposing that the U.S. government consider the possibility of forming a “NAFTA-Plus,” a “North American Union,” or even a common currency
called the “Amero.”11
Critics of this level of economic integration believe that NAFTA has
already gone too far and that it has harmed the U.S. economy and undermined democratic control of domestic policy-making.12
Others suggest that the SPP may be more than an initiative to
increase cooperation and that it could lead to the creation of a common market or economic union in North America.13
However, as previously noted, if the United States were to potentially consider the formation of a customs union or common market with its North American neighbors, it would require approval by the U.S. Congress.
http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/row/RS22701.pdfEnergy.