iShares Silver Trust (SLV)

All Comments on SLV

  • commenter
    loch
    Oct 06 08:05 PM
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    @clh - you missed the trade bro. Reply
  • commenter
    loch
    Oct 06 08:00 PM
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    more correctly: we're in a deflationary panic. When said panic subsides, the market will react to the inflationary "medicine" being applied. Reply
  • commenter
    Ken Owusu
    Oct 06 06:38 PM
    Panic Investors: Gold or Silver? [view article]
    Ken Owusu

    IT IS A PAINFUL THAT OUR COUNTRIES IMAGE HAS BEEN SOILED BY HOODLUMS WHO CLAIMS TO PRESENT THEM SELF AS GOLD DEALERS/AGENT BECAUSE OF THE POSITION OF OUR COUNTRY AS ONE OF THE BIGGEST GOLD MINING COUNTRY. PLEASE BEWARE FAKE GOLD DEALERS WHO FAIL TO UNDERSTAND THAT HONESTY IS THE SOURCE TO THE FRUIT OF LIKE. WE PROMISE TO PUT YOUR MIND AT REST AS WE WILL ISSUE YOU A SATISFYING SERVICE IN CONNECTING YOU TO THE RIGHT DEALERS BECAUSE WE KNOW WHO THE REAL DEALERS ARE AND WE HAVE GOT REGARDS & RESPECT BECAUSE OF OUR HONESTY IN BUSINESS. IF YOU NEED A GENUINE SELLER, DON'T HESITATE TO CONTACT ME: deligentinbusiness@yah...     Reply
  • commenter
    Cesato
    Oct 06 04:25 PM
    Long Gold and Silver: A Lifeline for Struggling Hedge Funds? [view article]
    Jeje, that already sounds like real money, how are we supposed to pay that back? how long is it gonna take, assuming that Government spending actually comes down and the financial markets stabilize around 2001 levels? and productivity rises back up and unemployment decreases and people's live savings were re-established and and and and and, I'm 46 and I think I'm not likely to see it Reply
  • commenter
    nevket240
    Oct 06 02:17 PM
    Whether Bailout Passes or Not, Implications for USD Are Bad [view article]
    And late 2009 will see inflation pick up steam as Govermnets world-wide start bidding for resources to implement their Infrstructure Employment schemes. Yippeeeee!! 12 months of cheap, over sold resource stocks.
    thanks Hanky Panky, thanks BenDover.
    regards.     Reply
  • commenter
    bruno12
    Oct 06 01:32 PM
    Long Gold and Silver: A Lifeline for Struggling Hedge Funds? [view article]
    a trillion here, a trillion there....pretty soon you're talking about real money. Reply
  • commenter
    The World's
    Worst
    Stockpicker
    Oct 06 01:05 PM
    My Website
    How Do Commodities ETFs Compare to ETNs? [view article]
    The article is very informative. Thanks. Reply
  • commenter
    ETF STER
    Oct 06 12:18 PM
    How Do Commodities ETFs Compare to ETNs? [view article]
    You had my attention until you decided to turn this into an internet advertisement of your newsletter.

    I think that Seeking Alpha should send you a bill.     Reply
  • commenter
    Smarty_Pants
    Oct 06 10:33 AM
    My Website
    Long Gold and Silver: A Lifeline for Struggling Hedge Funds? [view article]
    Recent FED bailout amounts:

    Temporary Bank Swaps: $620 Billion
    Term Auction Facility: $450 Billion
    Wachovia Sale: $270 Billion
    Discount Window: $262 Billion
    Fannie/Freddie: $200 Billion
    FED Balance Sheet Fix: $100 Billion
    AIG Loan: $85 Billion
    Money Market Guarantee: $50 Billion
    Bear Stearns Guarantee: $29 Billion
    Ford/GM Loans: $25 Billion
    -----------------
    Total: $2.091 Trillion

    Hey, what's another $2+ Trillion when you're already $10 Trillion in debt? I'm sure it won't be inflationary in the least. The dollar will certainly hold its value and foreigners won't EVER begin to rethink their use of the dollar as the bulk of their reserves.     Reply
  • commenter
    GMiki
    Oct 06 10:13 AM
    Long Gold and Silver: A Lifeline for Struggling Hedge Funds? [view article]
    The dollar play isn't a flight to safety. Institutions have to pay off debts and such in dollars and are selling euros and buying dollars to do so. After this temporary period, the dollar will resume its fall. I have to admit I'm astonished at how far the dollar has risen. But today it has fallen drastically against the yen, and gold and silver have risen significantly as well (despite oil's fall). Everything is volatile in this market. One ought to avert his/her eyes and do nothing. Reply
  • commenter
    Pessimistic
    Optimist
    Oct 05 06:17 PM
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    Affirmation is blissful. My thought which comes from a friend and money manager is DCA down and do not loose sight of a stock based on environment as opposed to bad stock itself. We are in it.. but there is a ray of sunshine in these great stocks with a yield.. as the price drops.. these stock with great cash holdings will only increase their yeild and become even better value stocks.. then one day they will return to a better growth stock again. Watch NUE.. I see a 4% yield, if it doesn't bounce out. Reply
  • commenter
    Stanford
    Oct 05 03:55 PM
    My Website
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    Make sure that you always have your Exit Strategy in place from the start. One that will constantly adjust itself to the stock / etf's behavior and market conditions. One that can help you achieve that goal of cutting losses while letting profits run. That's the way to successfully invest. www.smartstops.net Reply
  • commenter
    User 271162
    Oct 05 01:41 PM
    My Website
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    We could see silver touch the $10 dollar range. I would hedge in here all the way down to 10 if necessary. Reply
  • commenter
    Marc
    Courtenay
    Oct 05 01:30 PM
    My Website
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    The same approach you are suggesting on FCX could be taken with Penn West Energy Trust (NYSE:PWE) whose yield for now is near 18%.Not too long ago Morningstar put a fair market value of $37 per share on this well-managed, resource rich Canadian royalty trust. The key to my article is found in two facts: 1). Everybody seems afraid of everything right now (a.k.a.unbridled fear) and 2). Every step that the treasury dept., Congress, and the Fed takes to ease the credit tightness, increase liquidity and inflate our economy is inevitably bad for the value of the dollar. They are debasing the dollar's buying power over the medium-term, and you know what that usually means for things like precious metals. These are the realities, not the emotions or opinions of pundits.
    Thanks for your comments and for sharing your perspectives.     Reply
  • commenter
    GMiki
    Oct 05 11:11 AM
    Silver Linings in the Panic Selling and Madness [view article]
    FCX is a great buy here as are many other commodities--such as coal stocks, platinum, and many of the junior resource stocks. We are in a deflationary moment, but not a deflationary period. We're going into a very bad inflation with resources ultimately on their way up. The dollar is up right now due to technical issues of euro holders selling to obtain dollars for business reasons not fundamentals. Reply
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