Kaye: “The short interest in GLD right now is incredibly high. It’s
roughly 30 million shares, and the key point here is that this is taking place
while the shareholder count keeps contracting. The shareholder count is down to
just over 300 million shares, so the short interest is roughly
10%.
The shareholder count keeps
contracting because the physical gold keeps getting redeemed....
“The reason this is important is
because shareholders who aren’t selling their gold are nevertheless having their
shares borrowed. So the bullion banks are now net short almost 10% of GLD.
That’s several billion dollars worth of gold. This also leads me to believe
that, despite the prospectus, each share of GLD is not backed by the physical
gold.
This is pretty important because
what it means is that because of the massive short position you now have 338
million net shares long of GLD. This is a problem because it is 30 million more
shares than what they are reflecting in their accounts. So somebody is going to
have to eventually come up with that gold. This is another reason why the gold
market is setting up for an enormous short squeeze at some point.
But, Eric, there are a lot of
things happening now at a rapid pace, which is usually indicative of an end
game. There have been rumblings about more problems inside the LBMA delivery
system. All of this leads me to believe we are very near a major turning
point.
It is now apparent that part of the
feed stock (1,300 tons) for the takedown in the price of gold came from the Bank
of England, as reported by Alasdair Macleod. The problem with that is the Bank
of England only owns about 300 tons. So this is not their gold that is being
sold. Instead, this is gold being sold by the Bank of England which is owned by
nations that have entrusted the Bank of England to store their gold.
Well, guess what? If those
countries go to the Bank of England and ask for their gold back what they will
get is the same type of answer that the Germans got when they asked the Federal
Reserve to send Germany’s gold back to them, which is essentially, ‘You can’t
have it, but we will give you a very tiny portion of the gold you are supposed
to have stored with us, and it will take 7 years for you to get it.’ We don’t
know whose gold was sold, but we do know that it didn’t belong to the Bank of
England because as I said they don’t own that much gold..."
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