About Lawrie Williams and LawrieOnGold.com
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Lawrence (Lawrie) Williams is a well known London-based writer and commentator on financial and political subjects, but specialising in precious metals news and commentary. He is a qualified and experienced mining engineer having graduated in mining engineering from The Royal School of Mines, a constituent college of Imperial College, London – recently described as the World’s No. 2 University (after MIT).
He has worked in mines in South Africa (gold, uranium and platinum), Canada (uranium), Zambia (copper) and U.K (coal) and holds a South African Mine Managers certificate. He also worked as a gold mining company analyst for one of the major South African mining houses. He left South Africa to join Mining Journal as Financial Editor and worked his way through that organisation to edit Mining Magazine, and then join the Board. He was Managing Director (CEO) of the company for 13 years up until it was sold in 2001. During part of this period he was also President of Nevada-based U.S. company Mining Media Inc which was publisher of North American Mining magazine.
Following his time at Mining Journal he became editor, and then General Manager, of Mineweb.Com, taking it from lossmaker to becoming highly profitable before taking partial retirement in 2012. Since then he continued to write for Mineweb up until September 2015, and now writes for other organisations including Sharpspixley.com as contributing editor, Seeking Alpha and for Johannesburg Stock Exchange special supplements and his articles are picked up and linked to by numerous websites around the world. Again these articles mostly concentrate on precious metals markets and mining.
LawrieOnGold.com has been set up as a vehicle to publish articles by Lawrie Williams not published elsewhere and will also link to some of his other articles. It will also include contributions from other selected specialist writers as well as links to other carefully chosen articles of interest to those interested in the precious metals sector.
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Dear Lawrie,
US could not possibly have 8,133.5 tons.
Tungsten perhaps, but not gold.
Cheers…
GMB
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Do you consider the trend price of gold in the last year or so is likely to have any significant impact on the credibility of the Elliot Wave theory?
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The timing looks to be haywire on the original projection but not sure if this yet affects the overall credibility in principle. Different Elliott Wave analysts do come up with different predictions. I don’t think gold’s performance will necessarily affect the overall Elliott Wave premise – its been over too short a timeframe to do so so far
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Corrigendum: …the trend in the price of gold…
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