Excerpted from: http://www.scribd.com/doc/93775585/Paper-Gold-and-Silver
The Accumulation Distribution Line developed by Marc Chaikin is a volume-based indicator designed to measure the cumulative flow of money into and out of a security.Chaikin originally referred to the indicator as the Cumulative Money Flow Line. As with cumulative indicators, the Accumulation Distribution Line is a running total of each period's Money Flow Volume. First, a multiplier is calculated based on the relationship of the close to the high-low range. Second, the Money Flow Multiplier is multiplied by the period's volume to come up with a Money Flow Volume. A running total of theMoney Flow Volume forms the Accumulation Distribution Line. Chartists can use this indicator to affirm a security's underlying trend or anticipate reversals when the indicator diverges from the security price.We think this, along with other technical indicators, is screaming BS on the paper gold and silver game. If you take a look at the chart below, you can see that the indicator has confirmed this bull cycle as money has continued to move out of paper assets and into the physical. Currently we see an extreme divergence.
Attachment 2801
Attachment 2800
The recent lower volume in the metals and the related mining shares are not confirming this move lower. If the gold and silver price were to have kept a correlation with this indicator we would currently see close to $1900 and $50 silver.Our experience tells us that this type of disconnect usually ends in violent corrections to the norm. In this case it could mean that we are witnessing the straw that breaks the paper gold and silver games’ back.There is an even more extreme disconnect in the related mining shares. Today wewitnessed a silver producer lose 10% ($15 million in market cap) off a $250k marketsell order. The shares are now in the strongest of hands; the problem is that most of the strong hands are fully invested at this point, allowing an emotional mom and pop liquidating their 401k position due to mass fear in the markets to knock down the price significantly.