-->nur mal zur Erinnerung:

Going back to my days as a broker in the 80s and 90s, I cringe when I hear people state owning gold stocks was like owning gold. I respond to this falsehood by noting how on Black Monday, 1987, gold rose $11.80 and 6 or so of the 10 or so only stocks up on the New York Stock Exchange that day were gold stocks. The next day, gold lost about $10 and was still up for the two days, yet mining shares lost about half their value. Why? Because people cared little that they mined gold and needed to raise liquidity.

Quelle:
<ul> ~ http://www.kitco.com/ind/grandich/jan032006.html</ul>

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-->>nur mal zur Erinnerung:
>Going back to my days as a broker in the 80s and 90s, I cringe when I hear people state owning gold stocks was like owning gold. I respond to this falsehood by noting how on Black Monday, 1987, gold rose $11.80 and 6 or so of the 10 or so only stocks up on the New York Stock Exchange that day were gold stocks. The next day, gold lost about $10 and was still up for the two days, yet mining shares lost about half their value. Why? Because people cared little that they mined gold and needed to raise liquidity.
>Quelle:

Auch an den schlechten Boersentagen 2002 (kein richtiger Crash, aber einige starke Baermaerkte, gingen die Minenwerte deutlich ueber dem Marktschnitt in die Knie. Die Moral von der Geschicht: wer einen Crash oder deutlichen Baerenmarkt erwartet, haelt auch Cash fuer billigerer Minenwert-Kurse.

Mal abgesehen davon, dass in einem echten Systemcrash die Frage ist, ob man dann Minenwerte ueberhaupt noch liquidieren kann, weill alle Banker/Broker Pleite sind, weil die Aktien alle illegal verliehen wurden oder als collateral fuer Derivate missbraucht werden.

Meint Joerg