Dennis Gartman News
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Gold traders are the most bearish in three years after investors sold a record amount of metal held in exchange-traded products and prices tumbled in a bear market.
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Rain in the northern U.S. Midwest last week spurred flooding along rivers as far south as Tennessee, delaying corn planting a year after drought cut production of the grain to a six-year low.
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Gold traders are divided on whether bullion will extend declines after the biggest plunge in three decades generated buying from investors and jewelers.
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Dennis Gartman , a fund manager and the editor of the Gartman Letter, said his worst investment this year was a bet on grain before a U.S. Department of Agriculture report last week that showed an unexpected jump in corn supplies.
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Dennis Gartman, an economist and newsletter editor, said he abandoned his bullish view of stocks in March because of the possibility the market will retreat.
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Gold climbed to a three-week high after reports in the U.S. and Europe revived concern that economic growth will slow, boosting demand for the precious metal as a haven asset.
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Dennis Gartman, the economist and editor of the Gartman Letter who correctly forecast 2008’s commodities slump, said he will buy more gold when the metal falls to between $1,500 an ounce and $1,525.
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Corn futures that held steady last week after the U.S. Department of Agriculture forecast record domestic production may signal price gains, according to economist Dennis Gartman.
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American farmers are poised to enjoy one of the greatest years ever for American agriculture as wheat prices skyrocket in the wake of Russia’s drought, according to Dennis Gartman, economist and editor of the Gartman Letter.
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Dennis Gartman , the economist and editor of the Gartman Letter who correctly forecast 2008’s commodities slump, cut his gold position by half today and said yesterday’s drop makes him “nervous” that it may keep falling.
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