Gold stocks just broke to new 2019 lows. They have done so just two days after the supposed start of a rally. Those who were taken in by their bluff have a hard time exiting their long positions. And things will most likely get worse for them as the breakdown to new yearly lows - despite a move higher in gold - is undeniably bearish. Miners might not come back to the Wednesday's high for months. It may seem unbelievable, but just wait to see what happens in the next few days. What makes this so likely?

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In yesterday's analysis we explained what the upside might be if the miners were not bluffing with their Tuesday's strength. We also emphasized that it was most likely the case that they actually were bluffing, and even if they weren't, that the upside was very limited. Miners didn't even manage to get as high - they reversed within the first 20 minutes of yesterday's session. At the same time, gold formed a perfect shooting start reversal pattern on relatively big volume. What comes next? You know what does. The question is whether are you prepared.

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The stock market took a dive, and gold with silver barely moved higher. Miners had little reason to rally, especially that they have been underperforming gold for many days now. And yet, gold stocks and silver stocks moved visibly higher. What if it isn't just a bluff? What if it's the first sign that the near-term bottom is already in?

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You already saw it. You know you did. You just can' t put your finger on it. You're not sure what happened next. But you still have that hunch. Déjà vu happened to most of us, individually. Would you be interested in an entire-precious-metals-market-based déjà vu? That's great, because you are already participating. And the best thing about it that this time you'll know what happens next. We'll tell you.

You already know that the precious metals market is about to decline, and our previous Alerts already included precise near-term downside targets. The additional timely detail that we get based on the above-mentioned déjà vu analysis is a special confirmation that we're likely to see that the bottom is in. This should help us take the profits off the table without unnecessarily limiting them, even if not all of our targets are reached on the same day.

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Yes, you have read that right. Rallies are not necessarily bullish, and declines are not necessarily bearish. If it was the case, it would be possible to make a living by going long every time a market moves higher on the previous day, and going short when it declines. But the market is much more complex than that. Besides, if you want to make money, you have to buy low and sell high, right? And what happens before the price is high? That's right, it rallies. So, perhaps all daily rallies are bearish, and all daily declines are bullish? Things are not so simple either. Let's dig deeper.

The precious metals sector moved higher on Friday, most likely based on the surprisingly good employment numbers. Silver actually spiked up, while miners lagged behind. While this relative performance may not seem important at first sight, especially to those who are new to the precious metals market, it's actually an excellent combination of signals that make the outlook for the next several days quite clear. It's also a perfect example of what the markets do when they really want to move lower, but something forces them to move higher instead.

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