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GOLD
& SILVER: IS THE CORRECTION OVER?
by Douglas V.
Gnazzo
November 18,
2007
Gold
Gold
fell $47.40 for the week, closing at $787.30 for a loss of -5.68%, none
of which should come as surprise to readers of this report, as we had
surmised last week that gold was overbought and ripe for a respite.
Even
the strongest of bull markets must rest and consolidate their gains –
if they didn’t they wouldn’t be sustainable.
Gold
is no different and so it has shown. The charts below provide the most
likely levels of support. As always there are no guarantees – only
probabilities.
The
bottom is not falling out beneath gold – bequeathing it to the abyss
below, this is more likely the pause that refreshes. First up is the
weekly chart that has the parabolic sars indicator affixed.
This indicator is most
useful when prices have gone parabolic or straight up in an almost
rocket-like direction – one that is not sustainable for any extended
period of time, and hence ripe for a correction.
The price indicated is
$766.60 – a little over $20 dollars below the current price ($787.30).


The second chart above
is a daily price chart. Its bottom trend line offers the first support
level at $783.00, which gold has so far bounced off of, and presently
resides just above.
Also, on the chart are
the various fib retracement levels. The “box” that is between
approximately $750 - $725 represents the 50-60% fib numbers. This is the
most probable area where support will be found.
It may come higher, it
may come lower – this is simply the most probable. Sometimes it works
and sometimes it doesn’t. If there was a full proof system everyone
would be using it, which would render it not so full proof.
Silver
Silver fell $1.09
closing the week out at $14.46 for a significant -7.01% decline.
As the chart below
shows, silver has closed beneath what had become resistance turned
support, but is not support turned to resistance.
RSI has turned down as
well. The middle Bollinger Band at $13.35 offers the first line of major
support.

Below is the daily
chart of the Silver ETF.
First, notice the large
gap down in price. Gaps tend to get filled – not always, but usually;
and of course there is the question of when.
Price has already
dropped to the middle Bollinger Band, which may be all she wrote, or it
may drop further to the bottom line.
Histograms have gone
negative, MACD has put in a negative cross, however, volume lightened up
considerably on the decline. The last statistic I like.

Hui
Index
The Hui dropped a large
29.88 points closing the week out at $412.04 for a loss of -6.76%. This
was about 1% more than physical gold fell, which is a slight positive
divergence. I wouldn’t bet the farm on it, but it is what it is.
Price is fast
approaching support that would be good to see hold, but I wouldn’t
hold my breath. Maybe – maybe not. We shall see soon enough.
RSI bounced off of
overhead resistance at around the 70 level and is headed down. STO has
put in a negative cross over. There is a lot of support between 375 –
325 going back well over a year.
The 20 ema is at 385.76
and has provided pretty good support just above and below.

Below is the daily
chart that shows the bottom trend line has already been broken through.
This suggests that there is probably more to come.
The fib retracement
levels have been affixed, and the “box” that represents the most
probable zone is between approximately 375 – 350. Could be more –
could be less.

Summary
There is not much one
can say concerning the subprime debt debacle and the toxic exposure from
years of wanton usury. It was known thousands of years ago what the
ramifications would be.
“If
you lend money to any of my people who are poor among you,
you shall not be like a moneylender to him; you shall not charge him
interest.
We are only just
beginning to see the retribution of the scourge of paper fiat
debt-money, which coils back upon itself like a serpent devouring
itself.
In previous editions,
personal financial safety measures have been outlined – they should be
revisited, and put into affect. The warning signs to watch for have also
been given, but will be repeated here again:
- Watch
the Yen
- Watch
the Yen/Euro Cross
- Watch
the TED spread between Libor and US T-Bills
- Watch
for permanent open market operations as opposed to repurchase
agreements (this will mark the beginning of the end game).
Expect volatility in
the markets as players trade on emotions of fear and greed, fed by
adrenaline. It appears that several markets are ripe for a change, so be
prepared.

© 2007 Douglas V. Gnazzo
Editorial Archive
All
rights reserved. Any republication without written permission
of author
and Financial Sense prohibited.
CONTACT
INFORMATION
Douglas V. Gnazzo
Honest Money Gold & Silver Report, LLC
Canton Center, CT USA
Email
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About
the author: Douglas V.
Gnazzo is CEO of New England Renovation LLC, a historical restoration contractor
that specializes in restoring older buildings that are vintage historic
landmarks. He writes for numerous websites and his work appears both
here and abroad. Just recently he was honored by being chosen as a Foundation
Scholar for the Foundation for the Advancement of Monetary Education
(FAME).
Disclaimer:
The contents of this article represent the opinions of Douglas V.
Gnazzo. Nothing contained herein is intended as investment advice or
recommendations for specific investment decisions, and you should not
rely on it as such. Douglas V. Gnazzo is not a registered investment
advisor. Information and analysis above are derived from sources and
using methods believed to be reliable, but Douglas. V. Gnazzo cannot
accept responsibility for any trading losses you may incur as a result
of your reliance on this analysis and will not be held liable for the
consequence of reliance upon any opinion or statement contained herein
or any omission. Individuals should consult with their broker and
personal financial advisors before engaging in any trading activities.
Do your own due diligence regarding personal investment decisions. This
article may contain information that is confidential and/or protected by
law. The purpose of this article is intended to be used as an
educational discussion of the issues involved. Douglas V. Gnazzo is not
a lawyer or a legal scholar. Information and analysis derived from the
quoted sources are believed to be reliable and are offered in good
faith. Only a highly trained and certified and registered legal
professional should be regarded as an authority on the issues involved;
and all those seeking such an authoritative opinion should do their own
due diligence and seek out the advice of a legal professional. Lastly
Douglas V. Gnazzo believes that The United States of America is the
greatest country on Earth, but that it can yet become greater. This
article is written to help facilitate that greater becoming. God Bless
America.
The
opinions of FSU contributors do not necessarily reflect those of
Financial Sense.
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