Discover how bullion banks manipulate silver with intentional price slams that occur nearly every morning, and why silver is soon poised to break free from this suppression and soar.
They are still out there; many of them sat on the desks of former banks busted for RICO, ramming of prices daily on Precious Metals desks (find them all over LinkedIn, the kind of people who often work their whole lives in London and never have seen or touched a 400 oz gold bar, been in an actual mine, a refinery, or a depository, etc.). Disconnected useful idiots are plenty in number, Jesse https://youtu.be/EJc1jVGl3hA?si=c9sinXABQV9QMjU8&t=90
Nice work Jesse. What everyone wants to know is what will cause the bullion banks to loose their grip on manipulation- at what point do bullion banks loose their power of flooding the exchange with paper silver.
When might the 1rst exchange for fiat money instead of real silver delivery impact the market?
Thank you. I explained it toward the end of the video, but basically I see the persistent deficit leading to a situation where silver can no longer be suppressed below $33, resulting in a breakout similar to what happened in gold a year ago and then there will be no looking back.
I explained it toward the end of the video, but basically I see the persistent deficit leading to a situation where silver can no longer be suppressed below $33, resulting in a breakout similar to what happened in gold a year ago and then there will be no looking back.
I got a quick question for you guys. I usually buy my silver from local bullion shops. I'm from a European country, where buying and selling PMs are quite liberated, but required to pay VAT after sales, not to mention any taxes you realize after selling with profit. The spreads are kinda huge when go to authorized sellers due to VAT. Recently I noticed many bullion shops here wants to pay way lower prices if you bring individual silver coins, and not brand new, sealed packages with multiple coins.
What are your opinion, how will a skyrocketing silver/limited supply/availability influence this kind of greedy behaviour of bullion shops? In my opinion its NOT okay to offer a purchasing price of minus 30 percent for individual coins which are a bit old or worn.
Great upload Jesse
Silver started 1970 priced at $1.92 oz
Inside NY COMEX hours it has since traded down to 16¢ oz
Outside NY COMEX hours silver has traded to $382.82 oz
as of start of January 1970 until yesterday's data end of March 6, 2025
LBMA price fix data 1970 for onlookers - https://sdbullion.com/silver-prices-1970
Thanks! Yes, I don't know how anyone can deny the blatant manipulation of silver prices.
They are still out there; many of them sat on the desks of former banks busted for RICO, ramming of prices daily on Precious Metals desks (find them all over LinkedIn, the kind of people who often work their whole lives in London and never have seen or touched a 400 oz gold bar, been in an actual mine, a refinery, or a depository, etc.). Disconnected useful idiots are plenty in number, Jesse https://youtu.be/EJc1jVGl3hA?si=c9sinXABQV9QMjU8&t=90
Nice work Jesse. What everyone wants to know is what will cause the bullion banks to loose their grip on manipulation- at what point do bullion banks loose their power of flooding the exchange with paper silver.
When might the 1rst exchange for fiat money instead of real silver delivery impact the market?
I wish you well.
Thank you. I explained it toward the end of the video, but basically I see the persistent deficit leading to a situation where silver can no longer be suppressed below $33, resulting in a breakout similar to what happened in gold a year ago and then there will be no looking back.
You are right Jesse, this is manipulated.. When will it change? Why the price will go up?
Yes, thank you, appreciated
👍🏻
I explained it toward the end of the video, but basically I see the persistent deficit leading to a situation where silver can no longer be suppressed below $33, resulting in a breakout similar to what happened in gold a year ago and then there will be no looking back.
Very good indeed
Thank you!
I got a quick question for you guys. I usually buy my silver from local bullion shops. I'm from a European country, where buying and selling PMs are quite liberated, but required to pay VAT after sales, not to mention any taxes you realize after selling with profit. The spreads are kinda huge when go to authorized sellers due to VAT. Recently I noticed many bullion shops here wants to pay way lower prices if you bring individual silver coins, and not brand new, sealed packages with multiple coins.
What are your opinion, how will a skyrocketing silver/limited supply/availability influence this kind of greedy behaviour of bullion shops? In my opinion its NOT okay to offer a purchasing price of minus 30 percent for individual coins which are a bit old or worn.