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Silver prices | Gold And Silver Prices Don't Show A Defined Bottom ...

Silver prices | Gold And <b>Silver Prices</b> Don&#39;t Show A Defined Bottom <b>...</b>


Gold And <b>Silver Prices</b> Don&#39;t Show A Defined Bottom <b>...</b>

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 05:00 AM PDT

by Michael Noonan

Despite a decent rally in both gold and silver over the past 7 trading days, [TDs], both remain
in bear market conditions, overall. This should hold true for however many more months,
or years that the war-breathing, fiat-issuing federal United States government can retain
its control. Despite the fact that the numbers of people who recognize the utterly corrupt
nature of Western governments, led by the US and willingly abetted by the UK and Germany,
those in control still remain in control.

Little has been accomplished by Westerners to hold their out-of-control politicians, [we refrain
from calling them leaders], accountable. In fact, the mounting pressure on the West has come
externally, from opposing Eastern nations more interested in genuine growth and fed up with
the Fed's fiat free-riding, inflationary exporting ways. Those days are in the process of ending
and at a faster pace with each passing month.

When will gold and silver rally, and likely not look back at the current depressed but bargain
prices? No one knows, and anyone who says otherwise has already been proven wrong. If such
a rally comes as a result of the US succeeding in finally provoking a wider spread war, it could
be a hollow victory for those who have been widely "stacking," as it were. While much higher
prices will have helped preserve purchasing power, conditions of war would mitigate any
satisfaction from such a long-awaited event, at least for those in the West. The big winners
would be China, Russia, and India, along with several other countries aligned with the growing
power of the Eastern nations.

This week, with the end of the month charts printing on Monday, our focus will be more on
the technical perspective of what the charts are saying about those engaged in the gold and
silver tug-o-war, East v West, physical v paper/derivatives, and those of us smaller fry who
are converting worth-less-and-less fiat in exchange for 5,000 years of proven history on the
side of both precious metals.

It has obviously not been a one way street over 5,000 years of history for gold, holding as the
most viable constant of value as a measure, and having world-wide recognition, from main
streets to back streets, even to areas with no streets. An ounce of gold is accepted as an
ounce of gold, no matter where in the world.

The month of June ended well, [Monday's activity not yet occurred], but there is no
defined indication of ongoing strength.  The close did not close above April's small range
high.  One would not think it a big deal, but that small range was a failure of the buyers
to maintain a rally, and an inability to rise above that mark, given a second opportunity,
is not the best showing for buyer's ability to prove their worth.

Mention of bearish spacing has appeared often in our charts, of late.  It occurs when the
last swing high fails to reach the low of the last swing low, leaving behind a space.  It is
considered bearish because sellers were confident enough that lower prices would come
without having to see how the last low would be retested.

GC M 28 Jun 14

Last week's inordinately small range is a potential red flag.  Buyers were unable to show any
upside follow through after the previous week's strong rally.  At the same time, sellers were
also unable to take advantage and move price lower.  This is less problematic because sellers
have already proven themselves in a down trend, and the onus is on buyers to demonstrate
change.  That did not happen.

While the monthly chart had more of a positive look, it is tempered by the weekly, for reasons
just explained.  This brings the daily next to see if it can be an arbiter in favor of one over the
other.

GC W 28 Jun 14

The daily has the potential for buyers absorbing sellers at an area of resistance.  The overall
read of the last several TDs has the appearance of a weak correction, after the large gains of
the 7th TD from the end.  There are a few possibilities, from what we see, but it would take
more time to explain without reaching a clear conclusion upon which to make an informed
buy/sell decision.  It is for this reason why one should always let the market lead, and then
follow, as opposed to "guessing," however well-reasoned, in which direction price might go.

The trend is not clearly up, and not up at all in the higher time frames, so caution is preferred
when viewed from the long side.

GC D 28 Jun 14

So far, silver has not sustained any upside rally, evidenced by its current location relative to
the 2011 highs and current lows.  A monthly chart is more for context and less for making an
informed buy or sell decision, so we are left knowing silver remains bearish.

SI M 28 Jun 14

Silver has the same troubling small range for the week.  In addition, there are two recent failed
swings, and above that, bearish spacing.  This relates how the prospects for a sustained rally
are dimmed by these factors.  It could change, next week, next month, but next week/month
has not yet happened, so all decisions have to be based on what is, as it currently exists, and
not what may or may not occur.

SI W 28 Jun 14

In a bull market, when price rallies, you often see the progressive lows at the upper end of
the preceding trading day.  This is so because buyers are in control and can move  price
higher more readily.  The last 6 TDs overlap, and that is an example of a more balanced
struggle between buyers and sellers, neither having clear control.

Regardless of how it plays out next week, after such a seemingly strong rally, what will be
just as important is how the next correction develops.  If the ranges on the next decline
are relatively small and volume dries up, it will indicate selling pressure is not there, and
another rally is likely to ensue.  If price declines with ease and on increased volume, it
will be a sure sign that silver, and gold have not found the bottom so may anticipate.

Patience is warranted.  Ongoing buying of physical gold and silver is warranted.  Keeping
one's focus on the larger picture is warranted, and will ultimately prove rewarding, in
many ways.  Stay the course.

SI D 28 Jun 14

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Gold And <b>Silver Price</b> No Defined Bottom :: The Market Oracle <b>...</b>

Posted: 28 Jun 2014 03:51 AM PDT

Fed Impact on Stock Market Trend

Commodities / Gold and Silver 2014 Jun 28, 2014 - 12:51 PM GMT

By: Michael_Noonan

Commodities

Despite a decent rally in both gold and silver over the past 7 trading days, [TDs], both remain in bear market conditions, overall. This should hold true for however many more months, or years that the war-breathing, fiat-issuing federal United States government can retain its control. Despite the fact that the numbers of people who recognize the utterly corrupt nature of Western governments, led by the US and willingly abetted by the UK and Germany, those in control still remain in control.

Little has been accomplished by Westerners to hold their out-of-control politicians, [we refrain from calling them leaders], accountable. In fact, the mounting pressure on the West has come externally, from opposing Eastern nations more interested in genuine growth and fed up with the Fed's fiat free-riding, inflationary exporting ways. Those days are in the process of ending and at a faster pace with each passing month.

When will gold and silver rally, and likely not look back at the current depressed but bargain prices? No one knows, and anyone who says otherwise has already been proven wrong. If such a rally comes as a result of the US succeeding in finally provoking a wider spread war, it could be a hollow victory for those who have been widely "stacking," as it were. While much higher prices will have helped preserve purchasing power, conditions of war would mitigate any satisfaction from such a long-awaited event, at least for those in the West. The big winners would be China, Russia, and India, along with several other countries aligned with the growing power of the Eastern nations.

This week, with the end of the month charts printing on Monday, out focus will be more on the technical perspective of what the charts are saying about those engaged in the gold and silver tug-o-war, East v West, physical v paper/derivatives, and those of us smaller fry who are converting worth-less-and-less fiat in exchange for 5,000 years of proven history on the side of both precious metals.

It has obviously not been a one way street over 5,000 years of history for gold, holding as the most viable constant of value as a measure, and having world-wide recognition, from main streets to back streets, even to areas with no streets. An ounce of gold is accepted as an ounce of gold, no matter where in the world.

The month of June ended well, [Monday's activity not yet occurred], but there is no defined indication of ongoing strength. The close did not close above April's small range high. One would not think it a big deal, but that small range was a failure of the buyers to maintain a rally, and an inability to rise above that mark, given a second opportunity, is not the best showing for buyer's ability to prove their worth.

Mention of bearish spacing has appeared often in our charts, of late. It occurs when the last swing high fails to reach the low of the last swing low, leaving behind a space. It is considered bearish because sellers were confident enough that lower prices would come without having to see how the last low would be retested.

Last week's inordinately small range is a potential red flag. Buyers were unable to show any upside follow through after the previous week's strong rally. At the same time, sellers were also unable to take advantage and move price lower. This is less problematic because sellers have already proven themselves in a down trend, and the onus is on buyers to demonstrate change. That did not happen.

While the monthly chart had more of a positive look, it is tempered by the weekly, for reasons just explained. This brings the daily next to see if it can be an arbiter in favor of one over the other.

The daily has the potential for buyers absorbing sellers at an area of resistance. The overall read of the last several TDs has the appearance of a weak correction, after the large gains of the 7th TD from the end. There are a few possibilities, from what we see, but it would take more time to explain without reaching a clear conclusion upon which to make an informed buy/sell decision. It is for this reason why one should always let the market lead, and then follow, as opposed to "guessing," however well-reasoned, in which direction price might go.

The trend is not clearly up, and not up at all in the higher time frames, so caution is preferred when viewed from the long side.

So far, silver has not sustained any upside rally, evidenced by its current location relative to the 2011 highs and current lows. A monthly chart is more for context and less for making an informed buy or sell decision, so we are left knowing silver remains bearish.

Silver has the same troubling small range for the week. In addition, there are two recent failed swings, and above that, bearish spacing. This relates how the prospects for a sustained rally are dimmed by these factors. It could change, next week, next month, but next week/month has not yet happened, so all decisions have to be based on what is, as it currently exists, and not what may or may not occur.

In a bull market, when price rallies, you often see the progressive lows at the upper end of the preceding trading day. This is so because buyers are in control and can move price higher more readily. The last 6 TDs overlap, and that is an example of a more balanced struggle between buyers and sellers, neither having clear control.

Regardless of how it plays out next week, after such a seemingly strong rally, what will be just as important is how the next correction develops. If the ranges on the next decline are relatively small and volume dries up, it will indicate selling pressure is not there, and another rally is likely to ensue. If price declines with ease and on increased volume, it will be a sure sign that silver, and gold have not found the bottom so may anticipate.

Patience is warranted. Ongoing buying of physical gold and silver is warranted. Keeping one's focus on the larger picture is warranted, and will ultimately prove rewarding, in many ways. Stay the course.

By Michael Noonan

http://edgetraderplus.com

Michael Noonan, mn@edgetraderplus.com, is a Chicago-based trader with over 30 years in the business. His sole approach to analysis is derived from developing market pattern behavior, found in the form of Price, Volume, and Time, and it is generated from the best source possible, the market itself.

© 2014 Copyright Michael Noonan - All Rights Reserved Disclaimer: The above is a matter of opinion provided for general information purposes only and is not intended as investment advice. Information and analysis above are derived from sources and utilising methods believed to be reliable, but we cannot accept responsibility for any losses you may incur as a result of this analysis. Individuals should consult with their personal financial advisors.

© 2005-2014 http://www.MarketOracle.co.uk - The Market Oracle is a FREE Daily Financial Markets Analysis & Forecasting online publication.

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Free Report - Financial Markets 2014

<b>Silver Prices</b> May Level Off – but Will Stay Strong in Coming Months <b>...</b>

Posted: 27 Jun 2014 12:49 PM PDT

Silver prices got a slight bump this week, as traders continue to feed into the momentum of precious metal investments generated by fear of earlier-than-expected interest rate hikes. Silver prices are up about 1.3% on the week to $21.13 as of 12:17 p.m. today (Friday).

This week's climb is not as dramatic an increase as last week when the specter of rising interest rates hung above investors following the U.S. Federal Reserve's FOMC meeting. Silver was up 6.1% last week and volume picked up as well because of the Fed.

Silver prices today

A lot of the trading this week is investors looking to pile up on last week's surge, Richard Checkan, president and chief operating officer of Asset Strategies International in Rockville, Md., told Money Morning.

Silver Recovers from Bearish Precious Metals Market

This month silver has performed well, bringing in 12.3% returns since it bottomed out at the end of May. Silver is trading above both its 50-day moving average of $19.54, and its 200-day moving average of $20.43.

"I think silver prices have been strong because they've simply lagged for a long time, and because gold has also recently reversed and headed strongly higher," Money Morning'sResource Specialist Peter Krauth said.

Silver will often move with gold prices, Checkan said, because as investors move into gold for one reason or another, they will look to diversify within precious metals and silver is an obvious second choice. Because the silver market is very small compared to the gold market by volume, when investors do pour into silver, it will not only increase with gold, but outperform it.

"Once the trend is established, silver starts getting buyers, it starts to outpace gold because it's a smaller capitalized market," Checkan said. "It's like throwing a rock into a lake versus a puddle, the relative splash is much bigger in the puddle."

And that's been the case this month… Gold is up from its $1250.00 opening on June 2 only 5.4% to $1317.80 by market close yesterday (Thursday). However, when investors pull back on gold, it has the same magnified effect in reverse for silver, which explains why gold is up 9.4% on the year compared to silver's 8.6%.

The summer months are historically less active for precious metal traders, Checkan said, so the timing of this month's surge may be out of the ordinary. But the Fed comments can explain this slight aberration from historical trends.

"Summer is kind of steady to trending weaker just because people aren't paying attention," Checkan said, and he said this could be the case in the coming weeks.

And as it stands, silver may be a little overvalued, prompting some to sell off.

"We could see a bit more strength, but I wouldn't be surprised to see a bit of profit-taking as the price may have gotten temporarily ahead of itself," Krauth said.

While both Krauth and Checkan said they could see silver trading slow down, they also see potential upside in the coming months. Krauth said after some traders move from silver, "we could well see continued strength."

Krauth said the next target for silver will be $22.50, and it could be picking up in the months to come. It could even take out the February highs, when silver prices hit $22.18 before closing at $22.05 on Feb. 24.

More on Precious Metals Investing: Money Morning recently detailed for our Members the importance of owning gold now – and delivered a two-part "cheat sheet" that outlines the right amount of gold for your portfolio. You can get that gold investing guide – for free – here.

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