yes
Gold prices have been on the high rise for some years now, and no it does not look like gold prices will decrease in the near future.
yes
Probably not in the short-term; gold has recently been grossly overinflated by speculation and fears of a major depression and loss of value of the US Dollar. However, over a long enough period, it is likely that the price of gold will rise; few new sources of gold are being found, relative to the rise in demand for jewlery, efficient conductors, medical devices, etc.
Store the goods until the price rises and then try to sell them.
There are several pages that will let you track the price of gold in near-real time. One cool page is Kitco.com/charts/livegold.html. It has a graph of the past 24 hours, plus longer term graphs as well. Usagold.com/live.html also streams it live, and may be easier to read for some people.
I have never considered buying gold on the internet. The price of gold is highly inflated right now, and the market value is likely to drop steeply in the near future.
Gold prices have been on the high rise for some years now, and no it does not look like gold prices will decrease in the near future.
yes
No ones sure yet, but the price should drop a couple of bucks near Christmas time hope this helps =) the 3ds price will change to 170 at august 12 2011
C. store the goods until the price rises
Probably not in the short-term; gold has recently been grossly overinflated by speculation and fears of a major depression and loss of value of the US Dollar. However, over a long enough period, it is likely that the price of gold will rise; few new sources of gold are being found, relative to the rise in demand for jewlery, efficient conductors, medical devices, etc.
Store the goods until the price rises and then try to sell them.
The best place near you to sell gold would be a reputable jewelry store, pawn shop, or gold buyer. It's important to compare offers from different places to get the best price for your gold.
The Near Future was created in 1919.
There are a number of websites that give real-time gold prices. The most popular are Yahoo Finance, goldprices.org, and kitco.com. Scrap gold buyers rarely pay anywhere near the wholesale price of gold quoted in the financial markets, however.
"In the near future" could be rephrased simply as "soon".
Myths of the Near Future was created in 1982.