THE DOW-SILVER RATIO

One can also set the Dow Jones in relation to silver.
The US stock barometer currently counts about 9000 points.
Calculating with a silver price of 10 USD, the Dow/silver ratio amounts to rounded 900.
In the year 2000, the Dow/silver ratio was at 3000, which is the ATH (All Time High),
and in the year 1930 – shortly before the big depression, at a value of 700.
At the beginning of the 1980’s, which was the end of a gigantic silver boom, the ratio was – what a surprise – at 16.4 ,which means that 16.4 silver ounces resulted in a Dow Jones of 860 points.
These ratios of 16.4 in 1980 and 3.000 in the year 2000, marked absolute turning points and these years were a period of time when silver behaved contrary to the Dow Jones.
Because of the current ratio of 900, there is a huge downward potential for the coming years.
Due to the fact that the silver sector is just at the beginning of an enfolding revaluation period, the Dow/silver ratio should move back to the approximate value of the year 1980.

Also read about: Oil-Silver RatioGold-Silver Ratio , Dow-Gold Ratio , Oil-Gold Ratio