A Shock To The System?

[webmaster]

Subject:A Shock To The System?
By: Theodore Butler

Overview: In a moment, I’d like to describe a new development in silver that should prove quite bullish to the price, but first I’d like to review some continuing facts that are significant in their own right. It would appear that the confluence of many factors point to sharply higher silver prices dead ahead. Yes, I know the price has recently collapsed. Ironically, it is that very price smash that is the basis for the coming price launch higher.

Link: http://news.silverseek.com/TedButler/1225121146.php

[Holidaysilver]

Add the recent rate cut by the FED to the mix, and this pie is ready to bake.

Watch the dollar fall, gold rise, and Silver become the topic on everyones tongue.

Despite Silvers dramatic fall in price since July, everything else fell too. In July an ounce of silver would buy 2 shares of Ford, and one share of GM. Now it will buy 5 shares of Ford, and 1.4 shares of GM using just the phoney "Spot" price. Double those figures for what you must actually pay for an ounce of physical Silver.

The real price of an ounce of Silver is already equal to a share of General Electric, and many other big companies.

Spot Prices may fall, but The Value of Silver never will. Compared to stocks, Silver still SHINES!

[prahudka]

Originally Posted by Holidaysilver

Add the recent rate cut by the FED to the mix, and this pie is ready to bake.

Watch the dollar fall, gold rise, and Silver become the topic on everyones tongue.

Despite Silvers dramatic fall in price since July, everything else fell too. In July an ounce of silver would buy 2 shares of Ford, and one share of GM. Now it will buy 5 shares of Ford, and 1.4 shares of GM using just the phoney "Spot" price. Double those figures for what you must actually pay for an ounce of physical Silver.

The real price of an ounce of Silver is already equal to a share of General Electric, and many other big companies.

Spot Prices may fall, but The Value of Silver never will. Compared to stocks, Silver still SHINES!

Hmmmmm.

A thousand dollar invested in cans of beer would be worth more than a thousand invested in Bear Stearns, Lehman (or GM?). You would get about $214.00 back on the returns.