Sunday, September 30, 2012

How To Got Rich FAST... the Easy Way.


Most people are opposed to the words:


...and especially have problems when
you say it can be done:


I'm not talking about having a million dollars.

I'm not talking about having a fancy house.

and...

I'm not talking about owning a Yacht, or 
a huge corporation, or any other 'compete
with the jones' status machine.


I'm talking about what Tracey Walker did HERE.

I'm talking about what Cristina Munoz did HERE.

What did they do?

They created a CASH FLOW that is equivalent
to having MILLIONS of dollars in a bank account...

...in only a few months.

:)

I'll take that over a fancy house any day

(and then buy the house too)

Here's your special link to join:


- Nordic

"No more weanie ass commissions, at last!"

P.S.  Getting rich quick is in the eye of the beholder.

Some people will read this, and think that I'm not
telling the truth, because:

1.  I don't guarantee that you'll get rich quick, too.

2.  We publish average earnings, click here, and 
obviously, everyone doesn't get rich as quick as others.

3.  People have varying definitions of 'rich'.  To
me, $30,000 a month was rich.   To some - that's 
weanie.

So realize, that to me - making $30,000 a month in
my first 90 days was ABSOLUTELY getting rich
quick - and that's ok if you don't think so.


Friday, September 28, 2012

Gold posts biggest quarterly gain in over two years

Gold eased on Friday, but the metal posted its biggest quarterly gain in more than two years as market stimulus and easy monetary policies by central banks around the world boosted bullion's inflation-hedge appeal.

The metal is within reach of its 2012 high, while open interest for U.S. gold futures surged to a one-year high on heavy buying related to fund positioning before the quarter end. (OI hits 1-year high: r.reuters.com/cud92t)

Gold priced in euro terms hit a record for a second straight day, highlighting the currency's weakness and bullion's safe-haven status among Europeans in times of economic uncertainty.

Bullion found support after an audit of Spain's major banks showed they would need extra capital to ride out an economic downturn, and France's Socialist President Francois Hollande unveiled higher levies on business and a 75-percent tax for the super-rich in a 2013 budget.

"Gold is being utilized as a protest by investors against governments which are failing miserably to solve their deficit and debt problems," said Jeffrey Sica, chief investment officer of SICA Wealth Management, which has over $1 billion in assets.

Sica said that gold should rise to a record $2,000 an ounce in the fourth quarter as investors piled into the safe-haven metal while other assets such as equities and bonds fell out of favor.

Spot gold was down 0.4 percent at $1,770 an ounce by 2:33 p.m. EDT (1833 GMT), sharply off an earlier high of
$1,783.10.

Gold still climbed around 11 percent this quarter, its best quarterly gain since the second quarter of 2010. September's gain of almost 5 percent also extended its monthly rise to a four consecutive month.

U.S. COMEX gold futures for December delivery settled down $6.60 an ounce at $1,773.90, with trading volume about 20 percent below its 250-day average, preliminary Reuters data showed.

COMEX futures' open interest surged 11,579 lots or 2 percent to a one-year high of 492,149 lots as of Thursday. The gauge which measures outstanding long and short gold futures contracts has rallied more than 25 percent in the past 30 days.

Some funds had added gold to "dress up" their third-quarter performance before the quarter ended, said George Gero, vice president of RBC Capital Market.

Bullion prices took off after the U.S. Federal Reserve said earlier this month it would pump $40 billion into the economy each month until it saw a sustained upturn in the weak jobs market. Gold investors also took heart on signs the European Central Bank and the People's Bank of China will ease their monetary policies to stimulate growth.

COIN, ETF SALES UP IN Q3

The precious metal has posted a positive quarter in terms of investment in gold exchange-traded funds. ETFs tracked by Reuters are on track for their biggest quarterly inflows in well over a year at around 3.3 million ounces.

Coin dealers said sales of U.S. American Eagle gold coins rebounded as bullion prices rallied, and they are optimistic about sales in the fourth quarter.

Read more:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/09/28/us-markets-precious-idUSBRE88Q0J320120928

Thursday, September 27, 2012

Gold Sets Records in Euros and Francs on Currency Concern

Gold climbed to a record priced in euros and Swiss francs on concern that central banks’ moves to boost economies will devalue currencies, spurring demand for the metal as an alternative investment.

Bullion for immediate delivery in London reached 1,379.32 euros an ounce and has rallied 14 percent this year, data compiled by Bloomberg show. Gold priced in dollars rose 13 percent this year to $1,771.30 by 4:49 p.m. local time and is trading 7.8 percent below the all-time high set in September 2011. The commodity set a record 1,667.18 Swiss francs today and peaked in Indian rupees earlier this month.

Bullion, typically priced in dollars, is extending 11 consecutive annual gains as the Federal Reserve announced a third round of quantitative easing and as central banks from Europe to China to Japan also pledged more action this month. Nations from South Korea to Kazakhstan are boosting their gold reserves and metal held in bullion-backed exchange-traded products rose to a record 2,551.9 metric tons valued at $145.3 billion on Sept. 25, data compiled by Bloomberg show.

“Central banks are weakening their currencies to boost their economies and gold is a beneficiary,” Matthew Turner, a precious metals strategist at Mitsubishi Corp. (8058) International (Europe) in London, said today by phone. “The story of weak currencies and strong gold is back in play and it’s not just the dollar, it’s all currencies.”

Fed Stimulus

The Fed said Sept. 13 it will buy $40 billion of mortgage debt a month and probably hold the federal funds rate near zero until at least the middle of 2015. The Bank of Japan (8301) said last week it will add to a fund that buys assets, the European Central Bank announced an unlimited bond-purchase program Sept. 6 and China approved a $158 billion subways-to-roads construction plan.

The 17-nation euro area is contracting as leaders strive to rein in the debt crisis. European bar and coin demand rose 15 percent to 77.6 tons in the second quarter, according to the London-based World Gold Council.

Higher local prices in India, last year’s biggest buyer, may curb consumption. The country’s imports slipped 56 percent in the second quarter, according to the World Gold Council. Jewelers there held a strike in March and April to protest government taxes on imports.

Gold reached an all-time high of 97,644.88 rupees on Sept. 13, data compiled by Bloomberg show. While gold in British pounds is about 8.5 percent below its September 2011 high, it still climbed about that much since the beginning of January.

“The dollar price is still the focus of the market and sometimes what it is showing is a weak dollar, rather than strong gold,” Turner said. “When gold is at a high in many currencies, it’s not a currency effect.”

Originally appeared here:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-09-27/gold-sets-records-in-euros-and-francs-on-currency-concern.html

Monday, September 24, 2012

Gold falls on weak commodities

Gold fell on Monday, retreating from the previous session's nearly seven-month high as broadly lower crude oil and grain prices prompted investors to take profits.

Palladium dropped 4 percent for its biggest one-day decline since March on signs of platinum output returning to normal in top producer South Africa, triggering heavy speculative selling.

Traders said volatility could increase ahead of Tuesday's U.S. COMEX gold option expiration, while open interest in U.S. gold futures rose to a one-year high for a third straight session.

Bullion's rally is showing signs of fatigue after five straight weeks of higher prices. Repeated failures to break above key technical resistance above $1,790 an ounce to set a new 2012 high also prompted some investors to lessen their bullish bets.

"There is no question that gold is consolidating its recent gains, but every dip seems to be bought," said Anthony Neglia, president of Tower Trading and COMEX gold options floor trader.

Gold could come under pressure as current prices may be too far away to reach the popular $1,800 call strike at Tuesday's option expiry, and that could prompt some disappointed futures investors to sell, Neglia said.

Original: http://www.cnbc.com/id/49152875

Saturday, September 22, 2012

Gold prices hit high for the year

Gold prices hit $1,790 an ounce in Friday trading, before falling back to $1,778. Gold prices rose on hopes of economic stimulus from a Spanish bailout.


Gold has hit a high for the year on speculation that Spain may be working on a request for financial help from other European countries.

December gold rose $7.80 to finish at $1,778 per ounce. Earlier Friday, it hit $1,790 per ounce, which topped the previous 2012 high, set in late February.

Analysts speculated that Spain is working on an economic reform plan that will include a request for bailout funding from Europe.

The country's borrowing costs have dropped sharply since the European Central Bank said recently it will buy unlimited amounts of government bonds to help countries with heavy debt loads. Those borrowing costs probably will rise again if Spain doesn't request a bailout soon, analysts said.

In the U.S., the Federal Reserve also has put a plan in place to encourage economic growth.

Such economic stimulus programs continue to benefit gold prices, said Phillip Streible, a senior commodities broker at RJ O'Brien.

Investors buy gold as a hedge against inflation and volatility in currencies. Gold is priced in dollars but can be converted into any currency.

Other commodities were mostly higher as traders waited for more clues about how the global economy will fare under economic stimulus programs in several countries.

Original article:

http://www.csmonitor.com/Business/Latest-News-Wires/2012/0922/Gold-prices-hit-high-for-the-year

Tuesday, September 18, 2012

Gold’s Heading to $2000, Strategists Say

Gold is still struggling to top the year-to-date high set back in February, despite the boost bullion prices got last week from the Fed’s latest loose-money plan.

But Wall Street is feeling enthusiastic about gold nonetheless, in the wake of the announcement that the central bank will buy up billions in mortgage-backed securities every month for the foreseeable future. On Tuesday Deutsche Bank and Bank of America Merrill Lynch both predicted in research notes that gold will shine in the months ahead.

Deutsche Bank said gold prices would top $2,000 per ounce in the first half of 2013, which would represent at least a 13% gain over Tuesday’s settle price of $1,768.40 in the New York futures market – as well as a new record high in nominal terms, well above the $1,888.70 hit in August 2011. Gold hit its high for 2012 on Feb. 28, when prices settled at $1,787.

“We expect the gold market to continue to respond positively to further central bank activity – which in our view is likely to continue to be biased towards further monetary expansion,” the bank’s analysts wrote.

Original appeared at:

http://blogs.wsj.com/marketbeat/2012/09/18/golds-heading-to-2000-strategists-say-thanks-qe3/?mod=google_news_blog

Be Lazy AND Make Money?


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Nordic


Monday, September 17, 2012

Now It's Getting Fun...

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P.S. Daily Thought:

Making money online always seems like 'magic' to most people.

Why?

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And the funny thing is....

The secret is usually staring them right in the face :-)

Saturday, September 15, 2012

How To Use Our System To Get The Results That You Want…


This is the secret '8 Step Formula' that we've used to:

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Nordic

Saturday, September 8, 2012

Gold spikes 2 percent

Gold shot up 2 percent on Friday for the second time in two weeks, hitting six-month highs as a tepid U.S. jobs report strengthened expectations of further monetary easing by the Federal Reserve.

Extending a month-long rally, spot gold bolted up by $30 an ounce just after the U.S. Labor Department reported that nonfarm payrolls rose 96,000 last month, well short of expectations for a 125,000 rise.

The numbers stoked expectations that Fed policy makers will agree at next week's meeting to launch a third round of government bond buying, or quantitative easing, also known as QE3, to stimulate the world's largest economy.

"Gold is going through the roof because this negative data makes QE3 more likely now," said Daniel Briesemann, commodities analyst at Commerzbank in Frankfurt.

Spot gold ended the day up 2.06 percent at $1,736 per ounce, having touched its highest level since February. Copper also rallied while the dollar .DXY dived more than 1 percent.

U.S. futures settled up 2.05 percent at $1,740.5 an ounce after hitting $1,745.4, also the highest since February.

Bullion outperformed the euro, which hit four-month highs against the dollar, and the broader market. Silver and platinum also rose.

The Thomson Reuters-Jefferies CRB index .CRB of 19 commodities rose 0.9 percent.

Bullion secured its third straight weekly gain, the longest streak since January. With growing hope for monetary stimulus in Europe and the United States, investors boosted holdings of bullion by exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to a record this week.

Investors who had taken short positions in gold have been punished two Fridays in a row. Last week prices jumped 2 percent.

"A lot of people didn't jump on the bandwagon (ahead of the data). The shorts are in trouble and will day trade out," George Nickas, commodities broker at INTL FCStone, said.

QE VS THE CHARTS

Many investors worry that a third round of quantitative easing by the Fed -- printing money to buy government bonds to keep long-term interest rates low -- will lead to higher inflation. Gold prices doubled in the last four years, as the Fed implemented the first two rounds of quantitative easing.

Gold has rallied almost 10 percent since the start of August, pushing its 14-day relative strength index to 80, well above the 70 level that signals an overbought market to technical analysts.

Still, chart watchers say the rally may have further to run after gold broke out of a six-week trading range when it pierced $1,636 on August 21.

Thursday's close above $1,700 per ounce provided psychological support to gold bulls, who had pushed prices to 5-1/2-month highs after the European Central Bank unveiled plans for a bond-buying program to stem the euro-zone debt crisis.

ETF HOLDINGS

Investor appetite for hoarding gold shows no signs of abating. Holdings of gold-backed exchange-traded funds hit a record high of 72.1 million ounces, or 2,044 metric tons, by Thursday. ETF holdings were up more than 38 metric tons this year, with most of the rise occurring since August when hopes for stimulus from central banks started to run high.

Read more: Here

Wednesday, September 5, 2012

Why is Putin stockpiling gold?

Commentary: Russia is bulking up its gold reserve


I can’t imagine it means anything cheerful that Vladimir Putin, the Russian czar, is stockpiling gold as fast as he can get his hands on it.

According to the World Gold Council, Russia has more than doubled its gold reserves in the past five years. Putin has taken advantage of the financial crisis to build the world’s fifth-biggest gold pile in a handful of years, and is buying about half a billion dollars’ worth every month.

It emerged last month that financial gurus George Soros and John Paulson had also increased their bullion exposure, but it’s Putin that’s really caught my eye.

No one else in the world plays global power politics as ruthlessly as Russia’s chilling strongman, the man who effectively stole a Super Bowl ring from Bob Kraft, the owner of the New England Patriots, when they met in Russia some years ago.

Putin’s moves may matter to your finances, because there are two ways to look at gold.

On the one hand, it’s an investment that by most modern standards seems to make no sense. It generates no cash flow and serves no practical purpose. Warren Buffett has pointed out that we dig it out of one hole in the ground only to stick it in another, and anyone watching this from Mars would be very confused.

You can forget claims that it’s “real” money. There’s no such thing. Money is just an accounting device, a way of keeping track of how much each of us produces and consumes. Gold is a shiny and somewhat tacky looking metal that is malleable, durable and heavy. A recent research paper by Duke University’s Campbell Harvey and co-author Claude Erb raised serious questions about most of the arguments in favor of gold as an investment.

But there’s another way to look at gold: As the most liquid reserve in times of turmoil, or worse.

The big story of our era is not that the Spanish government is broke, nor is it that Paul Ryan apparently feels the need to embellish his running record. It’s that the United States, which has dominated the world’s economy for several lifetimes, is in relative decline.

As was first reported here in April of last year, according to International Monetary Fund calculations, the U.S. is on track to lose its status as the world’s biggest economy—when measured in real, purchasing-power terms—to China by 2017.

We will soon be the first people in two hundred years to live in a world not dominated by either Pax Americana or Pax Britannica. This sort of changing of the guard has never been peaceful. The declines of the Spanish, French and British empires were all accompanied by conflict. The decline of British hegemony was a leading cause of the First and Second World Wars.

What will happen as the U.S. loses its pre-eminence?

Maybe this will turn out better than similar episodes in the past. Maybe the Chinese will embrace an open society and the rule of law. If you believe that, there is probably no reason to hold any gold.

On the other hand, we may be about to enter a much more turbulent and dangerous era of power politics and international competition.

Not long ago, world gold reserves were mainly in the hands of the U.S. and the Europeans, which accumulated their holdings during their centuries at the top. The U.S. has 75% of its currency reserves in gold. Many other first world powers have comparable proportions.

Read more: Click Here