Jump to content
  • The above Banner is a Sponsored Banner.

    Upgrade to Premium Membership to remove this Banner & All Google Ads. For full list of Premium Member benefits Click HERE.

  • Join The Silver Forum

    The Silver Forum is one of the largest and best loved silver and gold precious metals forums in the world, established since 2014. Join today for FREE! Browse the sponsor's topics (hidden to guests) for special deals and offers, check out the bargains in the members trade section and join in with our community reacting and commenting on topic posts. If you have any questions whatsoever about precious metals collecting and investing please join and start a topic and we will be here to help with our knowledge :) happy stacking/collecting. 21,000+ forum members and 1 million+ forum posts. For the latest up to date stats please see the stats in the right sidebar when browsing from desktop. Sign up for FREE to view the forum with reduced ads. 

The coming Gold crash


Wonger
Message added by ChrisSilver

⚠️Please remain respectful to other members even if opinions differ. The truth is that no one knows what the future price of Gold will be and no one can predict with any certainty what it will be. People can make assumptions and guesses based on what they think will happen but at the end of the day anything can happen.

The future price of gold will either be the same, higher, or lower. So please debate respectfully of fellow members even if they have a different opinion or opposing views to the majority of members. 

No member will ever be banned for having a different opinion to another member but members who are rude and disrespectful do risk their account status. Please be polite and respectful of all members, we wish to maintain a pleasant place on TSF ⚠️

Recommended Posts

2 hours ago, Wonger said:

It means there is an entity out there who is now betting very heavily on a Gold price decline and that entity happens to control the price direction, do you want to trade against them? 😉 


 

Entity. Sounds like "You-Know-Who" or "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" 😬😜 

And I repeat the earlier comment... 

A note also re COT. If you go back and have a look at the 2015/16 bear really - you'll see COT was completely misleading - only specs were long initially.

COT is only a good indicator on trends. It is a contrarian indicator on inflections either in direction or sharp changes in price velocity - because producers are always looking for 'one step down' and specs 'one step up'.

Meanwhile...

 

Screen Shot 2020-07-07 at 5.18.33 pm.png

The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary. - H.L. Mencken

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Wonger said:

Shorting more Gold futures here $1791

oh no $1807

remember
Is a massive short squeeze at hand in the gold market?  One of the greats in the business just warned, “There is no escape for them (the gold shorts).”

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 hours ago, jultorsk said:

Entity. Sounds like "You-Know-Who" or "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" 😬😜 

And I repeat the earlier comment... 

A note also re COT. If you go back and have a look at the 2015/16 bear really - you'll see COT was completely misleading - only specs were long initially.

COT is only a good indicator on trends. It is a contrarian indicator on inflections either in direction or sharp changes in price velocity - because producers are always looking for 'one step down' and specs 'one step up'.

Meanwhile...

 

Screen Shot 2020-07-07 at 5.18.33 pm.png

At the top the Speculators are holding maximum long positions, hence Commercial maximum short, hint like right now!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 hours ago, Wonger said:

At the top the Speculators are holding maximum long positions, hence Commercial maximum short, hint like right now!

Not so fast Wonger

 

Screen Shot 2020 07 07 at 2.27.35 PM

In the non-speculator category, the Swaps are more short than they were in July 2016 despite open interest being 71,372 contracts lower. The mark-to-market value is record net short at $36.6 billion. What has happened is the Producer/Merchants have cut their positions, presumably deciding that hedging mine output is less important in the current inflationary environment. Consequently, the bullion banks are bearing 71% of the short exposure.

The speculator category makes this more interesting still. At 138,555 net long, hedge funds are only 25,000 contracts longer than average, and compared with their bullishness in July 2016 have hardly got going. It is the other categories, Other Reported and Non-reported have taken 56% of the long side, and they are not behaving like skittish hedge funds at all. These include family offices, the ultra-wealthy and foreigners through Globex who are standing for delivery as a means of getting their hands on physical bullion —171 tonnes from the June contract alone.

Conclusion

Bullion banks are between a rock and a hard place. For years they’ve been playing the hedge funds as an angler hooks and plays a fish. That game has ceased and there is no easy way for them to get level. For the moment they are trying to put a lid on the price, but the cost has been rising open interest, and therefore rising mark-to-market positions.

The August active contract runs off the board at the end of this month and bullion banks are likely to be forced into large delivery volumes again. Furthermore, the exchange for delivery arbitrage facility between Comex and the LBMA is broken, allowing Comex premiums to London spot to go unchallenged.

It is increasingly possible the gold contract is evolving into deep crisis, and that force majeuremight have to be declared if, as seems increasingly inevitable, a wider banking crisis ensues.

 

https://www.goldmoney.com/research/goldmoney-insights/a-potential-crisis-in-comex-gold
 
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 08/07/2020 at 12:50, KRO said:

Not so fast Wonger

 

Screen Shot 2020 07 07 at 2.27.35 PM

In the non-speculator category, the Swaps are more short than they were in July 2016 despite open interest being 71,372 contracts lower. The mark-to-market value is record net short at $36.6 billion. What has happened is the Producer/Merchants have cut their positions, presumably deciding that hedging mine output is less important in the current inflationary environment. Consequently, the bullion banks are bearing 71% of the short exposure.

The speculator category makes this more interesting still. At 138,555 net long, hedge funds are only 25,000 contracts longer than average, and compared with their bullishness in July 2016 have hardly got going. It is the other categories, Other Reported and Non-reported have taken 56% of the long side, and they are not behaving like skittish hedge funds at all. These include family offices, the ultra-wealthy and foreigners through Globex who are standing for delivery as a means of getting their hands on physical bullion —171 tonnes from the June contract alone.

Conclusion

Bullion banks are between a rock and a hard place. For years they’ve been playing the hedge funds as an angler hooks and plays a fish. That game has ceased and there is no easy way for them to get level. For the moment they are trying to put a lid on the price, but the cost has been rising open interest, and therefore rising mark-to-market positions.

The August active contract runs off the board at the end of this month and bullion banks are likely to be forced into large delivery volumes again. Furthermore, the exchange for delivery arbitrage facility between Comex and the LBMA is broken, allowing Comex premiums to London spot to go unchallenged.

It is increasingly possible the gold contract is evolving into deep crisis, and that force majeuremight have to be declared if, as seems increasingly inevitable, a wider banking crisis ensues.

 



https://www.goldmoney.com/research/goldmoney-insights/a-potential-crisis-in-comex-gold

 

My conclusion is that only a Gold vendor could try and spin a story that Commercial Banks being $36B short is bullish for the Gold price after what he has admitted happened previously when the same Commercial Banks were only $25B short, the truth is the Commercial Banks short position is much higher, therefore the drop will be much larger as those holding the other side of the trade are flushed out by the Commercial Banks, its inevitable and the higher the Gold price goes the more the Commercial Banks have added to these short positions, tick tock goes the clock and if Alasdair wants to purchase futures contracts, we will sell him all he wants, however I have a feeling he would not be keen to do so as a Gold Vendor 

Edited by Wonger
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, dicker said:

I think you win the award for the longest sentence on the forum.

Best

Dicker

If you think long contracts standing for delivery would stop the Commercial Banks dropping the price then keep watching, nice short sentence for you! 😁

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 24/03/2020 at 19:17, Wonger said:

I now predict that Gold will crash in excess of $1000 from here and it started today, see you at $400-$600 area guys and gals!

gc cot.PNG

Very first post, "it started today".

🤣

Months later, "by end of 2021".

Edited by TheApe
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The best bit is he is now stating end of 2021 for crash. 

And several times in this thread he states hes been predicting crash for the last 2 years, now its finally about to happen.

So thats four years hes giving himself.🤣

 

As long as he can keep the negative attention coming, hes happy. Doesnt matter what gold does. Theres one on every forum.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Cookies & terms of service

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. By continuing to use this site you consent to the use of cookies and to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use