Well Said

I like having this blog. On my post about copper and gold prices, I asked how they could both have high prices when they're supposed to be contrary indicators. Battlepanda writes:

The demand for copper is high as long as this consumption boom continues. But everybody knows that the party can't go on forever. At some point in the future, the imbalance has got to be corrected.

But I think the best comment goes to Westacular:

Copper is up because we -- particularly China -- are on a runaway train.

Gold is up because the bridge is out.