-- Posted Friday, 20 January 2006 | Digg This Article
The Gold Rush 21 conference was convened by the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee on August 7 and 8, 2005, in Dawson City, Yukon, and exposed and detailed the manipulation of the gold market by a cartel of central banks and financial houses.
Click here to view a free 2-minute video trailer
Immediately following Gold Rush 21, the price of gold began a steady rise of more than US$100 per ounce even as the U.S. dollar, previously considered gold's opposite, also rose relative to other currencies. GATA has long contended that, regardless of the relative performance of currencies, the price of gold would rise sharply once the gold cartel lost control of the market as physical demand overcame the dwindling supply of central bank gold that was being released to suppress the gold price.
Click here to see what could be the most significant DVD you watch this year
Some participants at Gold Rush 21 predicted that the price of gold will rise to $3,000 or even $5,000 per ounce as the gold price suppression scheme unravels.
John Embry, chief investment strategist for Sprott Asset Management in Toronto, recently commented on Report on Business Television: "I strongly recommend to anyone who is interested in this subject to get a hold of this DVD."
Click here to listen to his complete comments
(36:45-minute mark).
On Friday, January 20, 2006, the Gold-Anti Trust Action Committee will be launching a DVD set including a 25-minute summary of the Gold Rush 21 conference and eight hours of presentations by the conference's speakers. To get an idea of what lies ahead for gold, watch the two-minute introductory video at www.GoldRush21.com and then order the Gold Rush 21 DVD.
About GATA
The Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee was formed by Bill Murphy (Chairman) and Chris Powell (Secretary/Treasurer) in January 1999 to expose the manipulation of the gold market. Murphy is a former Wall Street commodities broker and now proprietor of www.LeMetropoleCafe.com, a financial market web site with a major gold focus. Powell is the editor of the Journal Inquirer, a daily newspaper in Manchester, Connecticut.
-- Posted Friday, 20 January 2006 | Digg This Article
