Gold & Silver Cycles

We can measure gold and silver cycles quite well. Each metal has distinctive characteristics much like other larger vibrational entities.

The ancients were aware of this connection and they assigned each metal a respective planetary symbol. For example, the ancient Egyptian symbol for both the sun and gold is the circular image at the right. You may recall that the Latin word "aurum" (from which the chemical symbol Au is derived) is derived from the Greek "aurora," or "sun's light."

Gold radiates much like the sun. Of course the relationship of its color and that of the sun's is blatant. For example different solutions of colloidal gold (green, red, white, pink, yellow, etc) are also representative of the many colors seen by reflected sunlight.

Experiments and usage of gold in London's St. Bartholomew's hospital are used as to assess changes in heart functions. Furthermore, the ancients thought certain forms of gold held healing and even spiritual powers as well.

The ancients also knew that gold exists naturally in the horns of some animals, specifically cows. This is evident when we examine statues such as that of Isis (shown at the left) whose head is adorned by cow's horns wrapping the sun.


Silver

Although silver follows gold's lead, it's most vibrationally aligned with lunar cycles. In fact the ancient symbol for silver is a crescent-shaped moon.

Silver has long been known for it's healing and purifying properties. A John's Hopkins Univ researcher used a silver dollar to purify water overnight; silver has long been used to counteract the common cold, and other ear nose and mouth irritations.

Nick Kollerstrom's book, The Metal-Planet Relationship, delves into the connection between the properties of metals and specific planets and satellites. Silver, for example, is more closely tied to the moon as both shine a grayish-whitish color from reflected light.

Scientifically speaking, silver is the best reflector of light known to man. Consequently, the film and motion picture industries form the biggest consumer group of silver on Earth. Silver has always been used heavily by photographers and filmmakers and, just like the moon, silver's use is best seen in the dark (think darkroom). Kollerstrom also draws the corollary between the ancient connection between imagination and the moon and its connection to filmmakers and imagination. In short, silver "records light images" much like the moon is seen through the reflection of the sun's light.

Like silver, the moon, film, and movies, money has imaginative energy as well. Someone with $1 Billion dollars has at once imagined himself with that amount of money and can use it to fulfill his dreams. The amount of money he has is a reflection of his imagination. The money is simply the link between imagination and physical manifestation.

Throughout the majority of human history (of which we are aware), silver has been the most popular medium of exchange. In fact, the French word for both "silver" and "money" is "argent" and in colloquial spanish it's "plata." That's because there's always been "just the right amount" of silver in relation to human development to properly serve as a unit of value. Since silver embodies the essence of money and thus silver markets drive all world markets. Since silver is vibrationally aligned with the moon, we can use lunar cycles to draw cyclical patterns for any world money market (precious metals, stocks, currencies, etc.). If silver is the essence of money, then it drives the money markets (everything). Thus, we can deduce that the markets are strongly tied to lunar cycles.

There have been a number of studies that have attempted to show a link between lunar cycles and stock market behavior. The most popular publication on the subject is likely the University of Michigan Business School's "Are Investors Moonstruck? Lunar Phases and Stock Market Returns" in which they found slight evidence that returns are greater near certain lunar phases. In another study, "Lunar Cycle Effects in Stock Returns" Ilia Dichev and Troy James find that over 60% of the time, they can use lunar cycles to accurately predict the direction of a stock's price.

We can do even better if we did the following:

1. Identify long term cycles and trends.

2. Trade in the direction of trend (Pick the appropriate strategy).

3. Find out which trading instruments follow lunar cycles best and yield the most profit (pick the right stocks)

4. Use charts to observe stock behavior at each major lunar phase and identify short-term cycles and trends.

5. Use technical indicators and market sentiment to perfect timing.

Our Metalicycles Research Report shows you exactly how to make consistent profits by using cycles to your advantage.