$1,265 Gold (Plastic Comb)

~ Ned W. Schmidt (Author) "Some investors are starting to understand the grand disaster that has been brought down on the U.S. economy by the Greenspan Economic Gang at the..." (more)
Key Phrases: mortgage bubble, financial asset inflation, super cycle, Federal Reserve, United States, The Financial Times (more...)

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

$1,265 GOLD explores the economic fundamentals driving Gold into a Super Cycle. Since 1999 Gold has been providing returns better than that of equities. Here is your chance to learn why. Investors new to Gold will come to understand what forces are driving Gold to higher prices. Gold investors will enjoy having their thoughts confirmed.

After reading $1,265 GOLD you will know more than your financial advisor. And, wonder why they have not recommended Gold for you.

$1,265 GOLD is like someone letting you know that the NASDAQ would go over 5000, years before it happened.

From the Author

My goal in writing $1,265 GOLD was quite simple, to be right. Investing can be easier if people have an understanding of what drives an investment. Investors need a source of information from someone not motivated by commissions or fees. Ned W. Schmidt, CFA, CEBS

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Product Details

• Plastic Comb: 255 pages
• Publisher: Schmidt Management Company (March 1, 2003)
• ISBN-10: 0615123791
• ISBN-13: 978-0615123790
• Product Dimensions: 10.9 x 8.8 x 1.1 inches
• Shipping Weight: 2.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Average Customer Review: 1.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #2,662,311 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

13 of 13 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Gold Drivel, March 18, 2005

By	Jerry Hickel (Yokosuka, Japan) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

This "book" earns one star merely because it presents data about gold valuation. I see litttle value in the material presented. First, the material presented is plastic bound, a format usually reserved for notes in a college course. Second, the material is amassed with typos and grammatical errors to such a degree that it detracts from the material and limits the credibility of the author. Spell check does work on most computers. The charts and graphs are grainy and difficult to comprehend, there is no scale of reference, and has no references to corroborate. They merely agree with the text, the text says the line should point up in the corresponding graph and it does. Scattered throughout the text are quotes without sources are even relevance to the surrounding data. The organization of the material leaves something to be desired as well. Most importantly, investing should be an emotionless activity in order to make the most rational decisions with one's money. The author immediately begins the text with excitement and fear: the gold super cycle is at hand, the dollar is in a state of devaluation, and the government is going to take your money if you don't move it off shore. Granted, I agree with the author on the economic complexities of commodities and their current and future rise, but we are not quite in Germany of the 1940's. The data found in this book can be discovered in many other places, presented in far more compelling ways, and for a much cheaper price. Check out, "The Coming Collapse of the Dollar and How to Profit from it," or look at the free information on Zeal Intelligence webpages. There is commentary from 2000, weekly postings, completely (as far as I have read) void of errors, and fantastic graphs and analysis. Do not waste your money.