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Politics : Welcome to Slider's Dugout -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: bull_dozer who wrote (46390)9/15/2024 12:27:48 AM
From: bull_dozer3 Recommendations

Recommended By
Arran Yuan
isopatch
SliderOnTheBlack

  Respond to of 50168
 
A Look At London Silver Bullion Banks' Extinction Risk

Since the creation of the LBMA in 1987 with oversight by the Bank of England central bankers and coordination globally by the Bank for International Settlements, bullion banks have been free to sell cash/spot contracts for silver and gold bars into the London market diverting demand from physical metal markets.

Gold and silver were converted in London, for a while, into virtual assets that could be created without limit in that market.

Each spot contract is today only fractionally backed by metal bars with the rolling assumption that the majority of holders of these cash contracts would not ask for delivery in sufficient numbers to recognize that they were holding largely unbacked contracts.

This has changed in the physical silver market with 2024 as the 6th consecutive year of global silver supply deficits and the worm has turned on the silver paper metal sellers in London.


jensendavid.substack.com



To: bull_dozer who wrote (46390)9/16/2024 12:49:22 AM
From: bull_dozer3 Recommendations

Recommended By
Hugh Bett
isopatch
slowmo

  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 50168
 
Gold Stocks Have Never Been Cheaper

As we write, gold has surged past the $2,500 mark for the first time in history, an event that would seem to herald a golden age for gold stocks. Yet paradoxically, these stocks have seldom been cheaper. What underlies this dissonance, and what might it portend for the future?

blog.gorozen.com