The artificial price suppression via margin hikes is a short-term manipulation. Once the forced liquidation of longs is complete and the delivery pressure re-emerges, the price of silver should rebound sharply. Author claims COMEX vaults have a severe physical shortage (103M oz vs. 573M oz open interest), and longs are increasingly demanding physical delivery. The recent price drop is blamed on predatory margin hikes, not fundamentals, creating a buying opportunity before a potential squeeze. The manipulated sell-off is a trap; the intrinsic value of silver will reassert itself, leading to higher prices. The core premise of an imminent delivery crisis may be false. Price action may continue to follow macro factors (rates, dollar) rather than physical shortages.
The artificial price suppression via margin hikes is a short-term manipulation. Once the forced liquidation of longs is complete and the delivery pressure re-emerges, the price of silver should rebound sharply. Author claims COMEX vaults have a severe physical shortage (103M oz vs. 573M oz open interest), and longs are increasingly demanding physical delivery. The recent price drop is blamed on predatory margin hikes, not fundamentals, creating a buying opportunity before a potential squeeze. The manipulated sell-off is a trap; the intrinsic value of silver will reassert itself, leading to higher prices. The core premise of an imminent delivery crisis may be false. Price action may continue to follow macro factors (rates, dollar) rather than physical shortages.
The post groups gold with silver, stating its price drop was also due to the same margin-manipulation tactic. A rebound is implied once the pressure subsides. Author states "the bloody truth behind the recent cliff-like drops in gold and silver prices" is extreme margin requirements. The selling is framed as forced liquidation, not a reflection of gold's value, suggesting a recovery. Gold is caught in the same manipulative scheme as silver, presenting a buying opportunity. Gold's market structure is different and larger than silver's; it may be less prone to the alleged delivery squeeze dynamics.
The post groups gold with silver, stating its price drop was also due to the same margin-manipulation tactic. A rebound is implied once the pressure subsides. Author states "the bloody truth behind the recent cliff-like drops in gold and silver prices" is extreme margin requirements. The selling is framed as forced liquidation, not a reflection of gold's value, suggesting a recovery. Gold is caught in the same manipulative scheme as silver, presenting a buying opportunity. Gold's market structure is different and larger than silver's; it may be less prone to the alleged delivery squeeze dynamics.