Got some play on it, but didn't buy enough when it was at $400. Looks like its going over $2,000.
Last edited:
but didn't buy enough when it was at $400.
$ 400 !!!! :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing:
I bought mine at £170 which was about $250 at the time.
mother earth still has tons.
:thinking:Gold could ultimately go a lot lower, also. I read that asteroids could contain large amounts of rare metals. The reason is on Earth, with its high gravity, most of the deposits of these metals sunk to the core. Once we start mining asteroids gold, silver, platinum, iridium etc. might come precipitously in price. Read all about it.
Gold could ultimately go a lot lower, also. I read that asteroids could contain large amounts of rare metals. The reason is on Earth, with its high gravity, most of the deposits of these metals sunk to the core. Once we start mining asteroids gold, silver, platinum, iridium etc. might come precipitously in price. Read all about it.
the 5 g and 2 g per ton probably cant be used as an indicator of how much gold there is , it might just be the economic yield cutoff - with the gold price high mines that yield 2g are economic. might also reflect new mining techniques and might also reflect the large amount of gold that is mined in the course of copper mining, where the low yeild of gold would never justify a mine but its a nice bonus if your digging copper. and we dig much more copper now than 15 years ago.Getting less. 15 years ago you got 5g per ton of ore. Now it's down to just over 2. About 80-90% of the 'new' gold in the shops is recycled.
Gold could ultimately go a lot lower, also. I read that asteroids could contain large amounts of rare metals. The reason is on Earth, with its high gravity, most of the deposits of these metals sunk to the core. Once we start mining asteroids gold, silver, platinum, iridium etc. might come precipitously in price. Read all about it.