Comments on: The Gold Timeline: A History of Gold Prices

by: J.S.

Fri, 04 Apr 2008 13:11:29 +0000

Hello Pejvan,

The 50-page report is actually part of a series of special reports we’ve sent to our Platinum Level members. We reserve the very specific guidance for how to make a fortune from this coming global economic crisis for our paid-up subscribers. You can learn more here http://www.smartknowledgeu.com/platinum.php

Thanks for your comments and good investing!

The SmartKnowledgeU Administrator (for J.S.)

by: pejvan

Fri, 04 Apr 2008 11:31:47 +0000

Hi
Thanks for your great work and long research. Would you kindly let me know how to get your special 50 pager you mention?
Many thanks!

by: J.S.

Mon, 18 Dec 2006 02:57:29 +0000

Hi Vivek,

Thanks for your comments, I’ve enjoyed reading them. However, I have laid out my very specific reasons for believing why Gold is a great investment (by the way I believe that my short term calls on the direction of gold have been more accurate than anyone else out there) for the next several years in a special 50 page plus report that took over three months to research. In this report, I also detail the many different ways to invest in gold (that most investors are unaware of), and the advantages and disadvantages of these various investments. However, this is a perk I have reserved for members of SmartKnowledgeU as it contains information that required months od digging.

However, I do encourage you to continue researching on your own as I strongly believe that research in this asset will be rewarded.

by: Vivek Deveshwar

Thu, 14 Dec 2006 07:12:28 +0000

I have heard this argument often that inflation adjusted gold should be around usd 2000, and we are far away from that. I am not expert on gold, but my understanding is that price put on gold is pretty much tied to concerns about holding something else - paper money. The intrinsic value of gold (for what it is really useful, like water) would be industrial demand for gold. Also, historically it has been a holder of value by banks and people.

Also, gold may be useful in times of uncertainty and World wars like situations, but things seem relatively peaceful in the sense there are no global conflicts to be foreseen. But how and why a commodity like gold *should* rise to inflation adjusted value of usd 2000? That argument may be quite valid for something like copper and aluminium, because they are really used by people and not kept in the safe as holder of value.