MACROEDGE

In this video, Lobo Tiggre warns that although mainstream predictions (e.g., Bank of America’s $300‑plus silver forecast) suggest soaring prices, the real peril is losing physical access to silver as supply constraints, geopolitical tensions, and a broad commodity re‑rating tighten the market by 2026. He urges investors to treat gold and silver as insurance, adopt disciplined, risk‑managed strategies, and secure tangible bullion before volatility wipes out the opportunity.

Silver is on the brink of a major breakout—potentially hitting $200 per ounce before gold reaches $10,000—as Peter Schiff warns that a loss of confidence in the fiat monetary system and undisclosed gold reserves are driving investors into real assets. This video breaks down the current market signals, central‑bank behavior, and why precious metals are outpacing stocks and bonds, urging viewers to pay attention now.

In this video Lynette Zang explains why the recent sharp jump in spot gold and silver—pushing both far above their 200‑day moving averages—is not a typical rally but a sign of overbought conditions linked to escalating monetary and geopolitical stress, especially the U.S. operation in Venezuela. She argues that the simultaneous rise of risk assets and safe‑haven metals signals weakening currency confidence, making physical gold and silver essential hedges as the world heads toward a systemic regime shift.

In this video Bill Holter warns that the precious‑metal market is splitting into a failing paper sector and a strained physical sector, with silver already in backwardation and poised to be the first metal where delivery collapses, effectively locking out anyone who doesn’t already own physical metal. He urges investors to secure physical silver (and eventually gold) now, because once the deliverability breach occurs price and paper contracts become irrelevant and the entire financial system’s leverage‑based confidence can implode.

Francis Hunt explains that the rapidly collapsing gold‑silver ratio signals a structural repricing of silver, as a majority of its supply is a by‑product and cannot quickly increase to meet soaring industrial demand, setting the stage for a potentially violent, parabolic price surge. He emphasizes that the current market phase is an early, high‑probability “melt‑up” where disciplined, risk‑managed entry can capture outsized returns before the crowd catches on.

In this episode Andy Schectman and Vince Lanci explain how China’s export crackdown and newly‑imposed Swiss licensing delays are choking the flow of 100‑oz and kilo silver bars into North America, driving premiums to historic levels. They also show that unprecedented COMEX delivery activity, sovereign designation of silver as a critical mineral, and tightening physical supply are setting the stage for a rapid, violent price reset before the broader market reacts.

Andy Sheckman details how a wave of unprecedented physical silver deliveries, tightened export licensing in China, and rumored export‑license delays for Swiss refiners are rapidly turning silver from a commodity into a geopolitically‑driven strategic asset. He warns that paper pricing no longer reflects true scarcity and that investors must act now before the shrinking physical supply becomes obvious to the broader market.

Mario Innecco links the Department of Justice’s criminal probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and mounting political pressure on the Fed to a rapid loss of confidence in fiat currencies, which has propelled gold above $4,600 per ounce and silver near $90 as investors rush to monetary‑safe‑haven assets. He then ties these price moves to broader geopolitical tension, historic gold‑silver cycles, and tight silver supply‑demand dynamics, arguing that physical precious metals are becoming essential hedges in a regime‑shift environment.

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In this video Andy Schectman warns that a widening price gap between Shanghai’s physical‑silver market and Western paper benchmarks signals tightening supply and a shift toward real‑world price discovery, driven by massive recent deliveries and soaring lease rates. He argues that this structural change—exacerbated by global monetary stress and divergent central‑bank actions—could trigger rapid, disorderly moves in silver prices as the physical market begins to overrule the paper system.