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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:41:58 GMT -5
$CRB jack.. But Tender's chart seems to be either a futures version or it is showing after hours.... Thanks Maxi! ....wonder what Cariboo Rose Resources's has got tho' now...only 0.10/shr up .01 today alone on 2K vol.
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Post by maxi on Mar 28, 2012 15:42:44 GMT -5
by the way I am in Commoditty's court. I think you guys worry way too much... Didja want to buy that chart at the top of it or somethin'?
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:42:55 GMT -5
$CRB doesn't register w/ Eturd
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 15:43:17 GMT -5
I used to have the problem. This is one symbol that seems to work on Yahoo. Don't know why. finance.yahoo.com/q?s=CR-Y.NYB&ql=1I get "Cariboo Rose Resources Ord"!!! Oh wait that's on the Toronto Exchange...
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:44:47 GMT -5
Nevermind lets get past the Cariboo thing - so what are we afraid of that H&S magilla is that it tender???
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Post by maxi on Mar 28, 2012 15:47:32 GMT -5
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:47:44 GMT -5
I used to have the problem. This is one symbol that seems to work on Yahoo. Don't know why. finance.yahoo.com/q?s=CR-Y.NYB&ql=1I get "Cariboo Rose Resources Ord"!!! Oh wait that's on the Toronto Exchange... Ahaaaa! I got it!!!! In Eturd its CRBQ
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 15:48:25 GMT -5
Well, I'd call it an H&S rather than an IH&S. The again, just because I think I know what things are doesn't mean I know what they're gonna do. cf exes again. Nevermind lets get past the Cariboo thing - so what are we afraid of that iH&S magilla is that it tender???
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 15:49:34 GMT -5
That's some other index related to the CRB, notice the price is different? This is the real CRB price so I know it's the right index. Ahaaaa! I got it!!!! In Eturd its CRBQ
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Post by maxi on Mar 28, 2012 15:50:36 GMT -5
$CCI is the latest update of the Commodity Index It's symbol is $CCI
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:50:41 GMT -5
Awesome Maxi! Exalt when reloaded!!!
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Post by maxi on Mar 28, 2012 15:51:37 GMT -5
Current Reuters CRB Components
Subgroup Markets Subgroup Weight Energy Crude Oil, Heating Oil, Natural Gas 17.6% Grains Wheat, Corn, Soybeans 17.6% Industrials Copper, Cotton 11.8% Meats Live Cattle, Lean Hogs 11.8% Softs Coffee, Cocoa, Sugar Orange Juice 23.5% Precious Metals Gold, Silver, Platinum 17.6% As with most indices the composition and weight assigned each component in the CRB Index has changed over time. Those included in the table to the left reflect the ninth revision made December 6, 1995 and remain static. However, this is now identified as the Reuters CCI (Continuous Commodity Index) after another revision was made to the CRB. (That tenth revision changed both composition and weighting. Rather than weighting each component equally, as does the ninth revision, the tenth attempted to reflect the significance of each commodity in a 4-tiered grouping: energy makes up 39%, agriculture 41%, precious metals 7%, and base metals 13%.)
For purposes of continuity and more accurately to portray historical price change, MRCI continues to use the ninth revision, the CCI. Thus, this bellwether indicator illustrates in the charts below a "macro-"picture of how prices for physical commodities have changed over the last 40 years.
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:53:20 GMT -5
Ok fuk it! Just tell me when the bottoms gonna fall out of gold okay that's all I wanna know That's some other index related to the CRB, notice the price is different? This is the real CRB price so I know it's the right index. Ahaaaa! I got it!!!! In Eturd its CRBQ
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 15:53:50 GMT -5
Here's the Wikipedia article:
Thomson Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Thomson Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index (TR/J CRB) is a commodity price index. It was first calculated by Commodity Research Bureau, Inc. in 1957 and made its inaugural appearance in the 1958 CRB Commodity Year Book. The Index was originally composed of 28 commodities, 26 of which were traded on exchanges in the U.S. and Canada, and two cash markets. It included barley and flaxseed from the Winnipeg exchange; cocoa, coffee "B", copper, cotton, cottonseed oil, grease wool, hides, lead, potatoes, rubber, sugar #4, sugar #6, wool tops and zinc from New York exchanges; and corn, eggs, lard, oats, onions, rye, soybeans, soybean meal, soybean oil and wheat from Chicago exchanges. In addition to those 26 markets, the Index also included the spot New Orleans cotton and Minneapolis wheat markets which were added to balance some commodities repeated in the Index as by-products of other commodities. The original base period was 1947-49, the same as the Bureau of Labor Statistics Spot Market Index. This was purposely done to facilitate easy comparison of both spot and futures indexes. The Thomson Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index (TR/J CRB) was originally designed to provide dynamic representation of broad trends in overall commodity prices. In order to ensure that it continued to fulfill that role, its components and formula have been periodically adjusted to reflect changes in market structure and activity. Since 1957, there have been ten revisions to Index components. The first was in 1961 and the latest in 2005. In the original calculation, all future deliveries up to a year ahead were averaged to calculate the current price. In 1987, the calculation was changed to only include deliveries nine months forward. In 1989, all non-cycle months were excluded from the calculation. The 1995 revision lowers the number of forward deliveries included to those within six months of the current date, up to a maximum of five delivery months per commodity. However, a minimum of two delivery months must be used to calculate the current price, even if the second contract is outside of the six month window. There has also been a continuous adjustment of the individual components used in calculating the Index since the original 28 were chosen in 1957. All of these changes have been part of the continuing effort of Thomson Reuters to ensure that its value provides accurate representation of broad commodity price trends. It currently is made up of 19 commodities as quoted on the NYMEX, CBOT, LME, CME and COMEX exchanges. These are sorted into 4 groups, each with different weightings. These groups are: Petroleum based products (based on their importance to global trade, always make up 33% of the weightings) Liquid assets Highly liquid assets Diverse commodities. The tenth revision of the index renamed it the Thomson Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index, or TR/J CRB.
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Post by theMIST on Mar 28, 2012 15:54:46 GMT -5
gap is filled
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 15:56:12 GMT -5
Duhhhhh....oh yeh! Dohhhh!
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 16:01:59 GMT -5
Well, I was watching gold like a hawk as it toyed with 1800, just before one big crash at end of Feb, and I was watching gold like a hawk this week when it toyed with 1700, and now it's 1665 with a low of 1656 here at the end of March. So maybe I shouldn't watch gold anymore. I see gold did bounce OK for one day after the big Feb fall, so maybe tomorrow is up for grabs, though today wasn't nearly as big. Ok fuk it! Just tell me when the bottoms gonna fall out of gold okay that's all I wanna know That's some other index related to the CRB, notice the price is different? This is the real CRB price so I know it's the right index.
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 16:04:00 GMT -5
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 16:07:29 GMT -5
I'm thinking it retests its Dec 29th, 2011 1550-1564 low before it starts bouncing back up. Ask2lern says if 1625 breaks buy at 1575 fyi.
After that its to da moon.
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 16:12:00 GMT -5
I'll buy that. It was really quite rude the way they just destroyed the Bernanke bounce from earlier this week, and more. Funny the way GS rec'd gold this morning and it absolutely wiped out. I'm thinking it retests its Dec 29th, 2011 1550-1564 low before it starts bouncing back up. Ask2lern says if 1625 breaks buy at 1575 fyi. After that its to da moon.
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 16:14:20 GMT -5
I'll buy that. I'm thinking it retests its Dec 29th, 2011 1550-1564 low before it starts bouncing back up. Ask2lern says if 1625 breaks buy at 1575 fyi. After that its to da moon. Yup me too - 33 more 1oz eagles from him too!!! lol!!!
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 16:21:49 GMT -5
GS lost all credibility....as a matter of fact its worse than that: Whatever GS says - do the exact opposite! I'll buy that. It was really quite rude the way they just destroyed the Bernanke bounce from earlier this week, and more. Funny the way GS rec'd gold this morning and it absolutely wiped out. I'm thinking it retests its Dec 29th, 2011 1550-1564 low before it starts bouncing back up. Ask2lern says if 1625 breaks buy at 1575 fyi. After that its to da moon.
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Post by tendermyshares on Mar 28, 2012 16:31:01 GMT -5
That's just what they want you to think, so you will miss the next move that they will now call correctly. They're usually accurate on things like GDP revisions. One wonders if they dumped into this. I saw every green candle all day met with selling pressure until BOOM. quote author=jack board=exchange thread=33543 post=303680 time=1332969709]GS lost all credibility....as a matter of fact its worse than that: Whatever GS says - do the exact opposite! I'll buy that. It was really quite rude the way they just destroyed the Bernanke bounce from earlier this week, and more. Funny the way GS rec'd gold this morning and it absolutely wiped out. [/quote]
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Post by novice08 on Mar 28, 2012 17:53:39 GMT -5
Ok fuk it! Just tell me when the bottoms gonna fall out of gold okay that's all I wanna know That's some other index related to the CRB, notice the price is different? This is the real CRB price so I know it's the right index. I think we all know there are massive naked shorts. This can go on for quite some time, I'm afraid.
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 19:16:25 GMT -5
Ok fuk it! Just tell me when the bottoms gonna fall out of gold okay that's all I wanna know I think we all know there are massive naked shorts. This can go on for quite some time, I'm afraid. I got no problem with naked shorts
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Post by Clinton SPX on Mar 28, 2012 21:10:45 GMT -5
companies like JBLU +2.9% like falling commodities
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Post by novice08 on Mar 28, 2012 21:53:12 GMT -5
I'll bet an eagle that Mark Twain could spell "disappointed".
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Post by jack on Mar 28, 2012 22:07:41 GMT -5
I'll bet an eagle that Mark Twain could spell "disappointed". Bwahahahahahaaa! That's the way that shot came - I had nuthin' to do w/ the caption!!! lmao rotfl!!!!
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