Gold and silver trends are like trends in any other commodity or "thing" that is traded. Let's dig in just a bit and see what's up.
A trend is an inclination or tendency, and when we talk about a gold or silver (or wheat or pork bellies or stock market) trend, we're just talking about what direction it seems to be moving. It could be over the last hour, over the last week, or over the last month. Though it is not necessarily the case, a trend is often associated with a time marker or a time frame. Here are some examples:
"Gold has been skidding in the last week," the metals broker frowned. This indicates that there is a trend over the last week for gold prices to decrease, just as you probably guessed.
"Silver prices had been creeping up and up until Silver Thursday," the economics professor told her students. The statement tells us that there was an upward trend regarding silver prices until the indicated Thursday. (Read a bit about the Hunt brothers' attempt to corner (control) the silver market and what happened! A link can be found below.)
"The Stock Market has been all over the place this month," moaned the investment advisor as he shook his head. This is a trend or tendency of the stock market to remain unsettled and prone to a lot of ups and downs over the indicated period. Obviously it is difficult for investors to decide whether to buy, or sell, or just hold stocks they are considering/watching.
"We've had a steady stream of customers purchasing the new iPhone all morning," beamed the store manager. Clearly, this is a trend suggesting a constant demand for a freshly introduced product. It's not up, it's not down, but the trend is for steady sales, at least in the short term.
Trends come in many "flavors" and types. As regards gold and silver trends, those who put their money where the trend appears (whether buying or selling) are sometimes rewarded, and are sometimes penalized.
9.25 is a sterling silver marking
U.S. mints would allow unlimited conversion of silver at a rate lower than that of gold.
Deoxys didn't exist when Pokemon Gold, Silver, and Crystal came out. If you meant HeartGold, then you'll need to migrate it or trade for it.
In a silver-gold alloy, silver is the solvent and gold is the solute. Silver acts as the base in which gold is dissolved.
No. Gold is much more typical. but of course sterling silver is cheaper than gold, and a non discerning eye would probably not know it different from white gold, so when a ring is meant to be cost effective, sterling silver is sometimes used instead of gold. yes i have seen many rings with silver instead of gold. for a decent discount.
Gold is heavier than silver. Gold has a higher density than silver, which means that a specific volume of gold will weigh more than the same volume of silver.
It was gold and silver
If you breed a gold and silver chao, you can get * a Gold chao * a Silver chao * a Gold chao with silver highlights * Or a Silver chao with gold highlights If you didn't get any of these, somethings wrong with your gamecube/dreamcast
No. But silver can be sold. As can slivers of gold.
Gold has a specific gravity of 19.29, silver has a specific gravity of 10.46. Gold is heavier.
Gold is heavier than silver. Gold has a higher density compared to silver, which means that for the same volume of metal, gold will weigh more than silver.
They named it "gold and silver" because there is a lot of gold and silver in Montana.