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To: ames who wrote (27304)8/17/2005 9:08:29 AM
From: isopatch of 90435
 
Hi ames/aka sketch. SI can definitely get weird. Almost

every time I try to include quotes enclosed with <> in a PM to one of my friends? He's gets a blank. So I'm forced to us "" marks.

AFA the POG and the PM stocks? The correction continues.

Looks like longdong made another great ST trading call with exit posted here, Monday.

Isopatch

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To: hubris33 who wrote (27305)8/17/2005 9:28:03 AM
From: isopatch of 90435
 
Good post. Hope other threadsters read it & respond. You

cover some key points without a lot of excess verbiage.

Nice work.

Isopatch

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To: Nihontochicken who wrote (27303)8/17/2005 9:54:56 AM
From: hubris33 of 90435
 
NC - thanks for those additional sources of bullion. I'll check them out!

Iso thanks also for that list. I had looked at a couple, but now have a third to examine as well.

Hmmm, more research to do....

H3

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To: ames who wrote (27304)8/17/2005 10:03:25 AM
From: schzammm of 90435
 
Buyiing TGA below $6.00, looks like a bargain????????? $5.99 & $5.98 so far.

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To: isopatch who wrote (27308)8/17/2005 10:21:24 AM
From: Tommaso of 90435
 
>>>every time I try to include quotes enclosed with <> in a PM to one of my friends? He's gets a blank.<<<

That happens because that is the convention for including formatting instructions using html. See the instructions for "message formatting" in the margin to right of the "reply" box. Only a limited number of instructions can be used on SI. For example, you cannot change the size of the font or make it change colors.

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To: schzammm who wrote (27311)8/17/2005 10:27:38 AM
From: ames of 90435
 
schzamm. re TGA, me too. Finger on trigger, feeling this is a likely bottom channel.

Meanwhile, don't they despise that yellow cur this am? No fatal injuries, but oh my, it hurts when the boot crunches those little bones in the tail. During the last severe downdraft I consolidated some EGO into BGO, which now seems to have been a misjudgment, though BGO should prosper w/ time. Most of the core players seem to be holding up pretty well so far in this phase.

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To: longdong_63 who wrote (27306)8/17/2005 10:31:45 AM
From: isopatch of 90435
 
longdong. Some very good TA in there. For those just logging

on, here's the author's conclusion based on the numerous charts and indicators cited in his analysis:

<CONCLUSION:

All the indicators have formed patterns that three out of five times turn out to have a bullish resolution. In fact the very same patterns were observed last year between late July and early August as the HUI, and the XAU embarked on a 20% rally. In addition, the price action of both the HUI and the XAU is defined by rising channels and predictable oscillation between channel support, and channel resistance. The advance has been confirmed by the Summation Indexes, the A/D line, and the Cumulative Volume. All in all, up-to-now, it is quite difficult to find rational reasons to be bearish about. Could this "perfect picture" possibly turn out to be a fake-out and a bull-trap? Yes it is possible, anything can happen in the markets, however, it is not very probable. As long as the XAU, and the HUI are making higher lows, and higher highs, we ought to be bullish and continue to add t our positions during pullbacks near support.

Given the price action of late, the odds are better than even that gold will pullback to $440, the XAU will pull back to 97-96, and the HUI will pullback to 212-210. There is a chance that the XAU may pull back to channel support at 94, but ideally that shouldn't happen. If it is embarking on a multi-week rally, it should be moving away from channel support, and staying towards the mid-point, which is in the 97-96 zone.

If the XAU pulls back to the 97-96 level and then it reverses back to the upside, we would expect it to rally up to 102.5-103.5, before it pauses again. We would use any pullback to the 97-96 zone and a subsequent reversal to the upside as an opportunity to add to our long positions>

financialsense.com 

Disclaimer: Nice to see a strongly evidenced presentation that comes to the same conclusion as my own work which, though overlapping in a few areas, draws on largely different FA and TA data streams.

FWIW,

Isopatch

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To: Tommaso who wrote (27312)8/17/2005 10:32:42 AM
From: isopatch of 90435
 
Thanks./eom

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From: hubris338/17/2005 10:50:35 AM
of 90435
 
Summary of Weekly Petroleum Data for the Week Ending August 12, 2005

U.S. crude oil refinery inputs averaged over 15.6 million barrels per day during
the week ending August 12, down 331,000 barrels per day from the previous week's
average. Refineries operated at 93.5 percent of their operable capacity last
week. Gasoline production declined slightly, averaging over 8.7 million barrels
per day, while distillate fuel production also declined, averaging 4.2 million
barrels per day.

U.S. crude oil imports averaged 10.3 million barrels per day last week, down
752,000 barrels per day from the previous week. Over the last four weeks,
crude oil imports have averaged nearly 10.6 million barrels per day, an increase
of 203,000 barrels per day from the comparable four weeks last year. Total
motor gasoline imports (including both finished gasoline and gasoline blending
components) last week averaged 973,000 barrels per day, while distillate fuel
imports averaged 160,000 barrels per day.

U.S. commercial crude oil inventories (excluding those in the Strategic
Petroleum Reserve) increased by 0.3 million barrels from the previous week. At
321.1 million barrels, U.S. crude oil inventories are well above the upper end
of the average range for this time of year. Total motor gasoline inventories
dropped by 5.0 million barrels last week, putting them near the bottom end of
the average range. Distillate fuel inventories increased by 1.2 million barrels
last week, and are above the upper end of the average range for this time of
year. Most of the increase was in low-sulfur distillate fuel (diesel fuel),
although high-sulfur distillate fuel (heating oil) inventories increased
slightly. Total commercial petroleum inventories fell by 3.3 million barrels
last week, and are just above the upper end of the average range for this time
of year.

Total product supplied over the last four-week period has averaged nearly 21.2
million barrels per day, or 1.2 percent more than averaged over the same period
last year. Over the last four weeks, motor gasoline demand has averaged nearly
9.5 million barrels per day, or 1.5 percent above the same period last year.
Distillate fuel demand has averaged over 4.0 million barrels per day over the
last four weeks, or 4.5 percent above the same period last year. Kerosene-type
jet fuel demand is down 4.0 percent over the last four weeks compared to the
same four-week period last year.

eia.doe.gov 

H3

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From: isopatch8/17/2005 11:15:50 AM
of 90435
 
Boyz really leaning on the yellow, today. HUI yet to break,

but final hour will be the moment of truth AFA that's concerned.

Lease rates have been hammered down to ridiculous levels, in recent weeks, to accomodate commercial shorting.

Worth bearing in mind that the commercial affiliated bullion banks are key to smooth implementation of intervention operations by the fiat bloc of CBs.

Call it an unholy alliance if you wish. But for the savvy trader, it's basically a matter of stepping off the tracks when they decide to run an express freight thru our golden sandbox.<g>

Isopatch

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