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Is now the time
Is now the time to get back in the market? Or such I buy gold?:confused:
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damndifiknow...
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I just have :eek:
In a week or two I'm buyin' a whole lot of Australian mining shares (BHP Biliton). |
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Crap company if you ask me. |
November 2008 was good.
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I'm thinking world-wide as well 20% here, 20% there, 20%over there etc.
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Really might be good thinking Jim. Cindy & I have been thinking of going to euros, with at least some of our portfolio. Possibly through international bonds.
Dollar loses reserve status to yen & euro |
LOL the time to get in the market was about 1 year and 3000 points ago.
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And in Euros. |
very true; that was the 'best' time
if you are going to hold stocks for 6+ years, then now is also a good time if you are NOT going to hold for 6+ years, then don't buy stocks |
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I'm interested in hearing opinions. I don't know much about them other than the Australian company is big, and own the worlds biggest uranium mine, plus mine for gold copper and nickle, plus dimonds. Rio Tinto always seems to be in some sort of trouble. |
I'm still sitting here on a pile of cash, utterly perplexed at to what to do next.
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What is the stock symbol? Think you may want to hold off on buying though: http://www.thestreet.com/story/10611984/1/rio-tinto-bhp-kill-ore-marketing-plan.html?puc=_cnnmoney&cm_ven=CNNMONEY&cm_cat=Fre e&cm_pla=Feed&cm_ite=Feed |
Ah Texas gold :)
Here is the url for BHP Billiton on msn money AU:BHP - Stock Quote for BHP Billiton Ltd - MSN Money I'm looking for a company that will ride on the back of the Chinese/Indian growth. But without directly investing in something in those countries. Bhp is into uranuim and gold, both of which I feel are ready for growth. |
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The trend in the SM is still up...
Gold is at a record high...so be my guest.... |
There's a whole slew of baby-boomers out there that are going to cash out their 401Ks as soon as the market gets anywhere near where it crashed (what was that, 14K?). Which is why it will be a LONG time before it actually does, IMO.
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Seriously. Think about it. Paying down the mortgage is as close to risk-free return without owning treasury bonds (ignoring dollar currency debate). Consider the risk for any investment. Does it match your risk tolerance? Is the marginal gain in return worth the risk? Don't forget that the financial meltdown was a result of bad debt and poor realization of risk. jurgen |
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