I think looking at the history of comparison I’ve been charting is sort of interesting to me. Look at the barrel of goods line (the average of the composite prices in the chart). Notice how last week (May 11-May 18) we saw silver and gold swinging above the barrel of goods average, with oil and DJIA below it. The “corrections” swung them to opposing points — oil and DJIA are above the barrel of goods average, and gold and silver are below it. Disregarding real industrial or usage demand, is this something that we’ll see often due to the speculation side putting as much pressure on the price as anything? Read today’s entire gold market recap and opinion at the gold investment site.

Related posts:

1. G.U.N. Gold Financial Recap, January 2, 2009
2. G.U.N. Gold Financial Recap, January 5, 2009
3. Gold Market Recap April 20, 2006
4. Gold Market Recap, June 19, 2006
5. Gold Market Recap May 31, 2006
6. Gold Market Recap, May 24, 2006
7. Gold Market Recap, May 25, 2006
8. Gold Market Recap, May 30, 2006
9. Gold Market Recap, June 5, 2006
10. Gold Market Recap, June 8, 2006