Daily Dispatches

By Doug Pollitt
Pollitt amp; Co., Toronto
May 22, 2001

The last several weeks in the gold pit have seen a
most constructive pattern develop. Up a buck, up 90
cents, down a dime, up $2.10. Good action, good
two-way trade.

Now the bid side has always been thick, deep, and
stubborn, but ever since those rumblings about the
Bank of England choking up on the supply of lent
metal, the physical trade has tightened up markedly

MOSCOW, May 25 (Reuters) - Russia's deal with the
International Monetary Fund (IMF) would forbid Moscow
from selling gold from central bank reserves, even to
help flood victims, a government source told Reuters
on Friday. The source was commenting on Thursday's
statement from President Vladimir Putin that he was
willing to dip into Russia's gold and diamond reserves
to help people in the flood-hit Sakha Republic who have

From Borsa amp; Finanza, Italy
May 2001

The U.S. Treasury is accused of manipulating the free
market. Risks for the international bourses.

By Guido Bellosta

A trial that starts in Boston affects the interest of
hundreds of thousand of savers, financiers, and miners.
On the bench is the Treasury Department of the United
States, accused of having manipulated the international
price of gold with sophisticated financial operations

By Bill Murphy
www.LeMetropoleCafe.com
May 22, 2001

Gold $285 up 90 cents
Silver $4.54 up 1 cent

Information is pouring in from all over and from
various sources that there is indeed a Gold Syndicate
(part of which may be a de-facto situation) that is
taking on the Gold Cartel. The Gold Syndicate knows
that what GATA is claiming is true and they believe
that Frank Veneroso's gold loan numbers of 10,000 to