Karina

@davster11 @WallStreetSilv Yes yes! That’s not a healthy commodity market. That’s what the beginning of a real resource constraint looks like. We are witnessing some sort of rebellion break through maybe?

@WallStreetSilv Yes, dive, please do! Price levels where demand destruction kicks in is an important matter. We are seeing it when it comes to solar already, but then again there are other industrial fields where demand is growing at a rapid pace. GOOD LUCK!

Good Morning Stackers. 🦍🙋🏼‍♀️🌅 A lot of what I’ll say may be an obvious to many of you, however… I’ve been thinking about what topic to take on and really dive into the rabbit hole of is… COMEX and all the current conspiracies around it. This is why 👇 This silver move does not look like speculative mania. It looks like structural stress in the paper market. Normally, when silver prices rise, open interest rises with it because momentum traders and hedge funds pile in chasing higher prices. This time, the opposite is happening. Silver is rising while COMEX open interest collapses toward multi-year lows(!!!). Managed money positioning is also near historic lows. That means hedge funds are not massively long this market. The crowd is not all-in. So if this is not speculation, what is driving price? Physical demand. There appears to be growing strain between paper claims and deliverable silver across London, COMEX and Shanghai. Physical metal keeps moving East while paper liquidity in the West gets thinner. The market is behaving less like a normal bull market and more like a system being squeezed by delivery pressure. A rising price with falling open interest is not a textbook speculative blow-off. In futures markets, that often signals contracts being closed out instead of new speculative participation entering. The remarkable part? Managed money long exposure is still near some of the lowest levels seen in decades. This is why many silver bulls believe the move is not being driven by retail hype or hedge fund euphoria. It is being driven by tightening physical availability and stress inside the paper pricing system itself. If even a fraction of paper silver holders decide they want delivery instead of settlement, this market could get very interesting very quickly. Is this something you would want a deep dive style ep about? What other subjects are you wanting an overview of without having to do the research yourself? I’d appreciate your input! Thank you for your attention to this matter, @ka41n4 & Kilo.

@GregorPepe @WallStreetSilv Yep!! And honestly, if COMEX eventually becomes irrelevant in precious metals, it won’t be because of internet silver stackers. It’ll be because the exchange spent too long prioritising synthetic supply over actual metal.

Open interest in silver is declining, reflecting reduced participation by the silver industry in purchasing the metal on the CME, as well as diminished interest among miners in hedging their production. At the same time, primary trading activity in silver have shifted to Shanghai. The persistent suppression of precious metals prices has adversely affected COMEX’s reputation, raising the possibility that trading in precious metals on this exchange may become irrelevant.

@ponotrading @WallStreetSilv The real question isn’t whether COMEX follows the old pattern again, I think they simply won't be able to this time round. The real question is what happens if this is the cycle where confidence in paper silver finally breaks.

@WallStreetSilv comex silver moves usually follow a mean reversion pattern, curious to see how it plays out this time

Couldn’t agree more. I’m actually starting to think the silver supply situation eventually pushes parts of the solar industry toward copper alternatives, at least in Western markets trying to close the gap between supply and demand. But that creates another problem entirely. The highest-grade silver will always be prioritised for critical industries and military applications where efficiency and reliability actually matter. So what happens then? The public gets the cheaper substitute. And the irony is that over time, once you factor in durability, efficiency losses and replacement costs, copper-based solar products could end up getting dangerously close in cost to silver-based ones anyway, while still being the inferior product long term. That’s what happens when the world runs into real physical constraints instead of just paper narratives.

The COMEX-LBMA divergence in silver is real and structural — LBMA vaulted silver fell roughly 30% from the 2020 peak while industrial demand grew on solar. Conspiracy framing distracts from the simpler read: paper liquidity at COMEX cannot infinitely outrun physical inventories. The squeeze is the inventory math, not the narrative.

@Andrewboss_76 @WallStreetSilv Noted, thank you!

@WallStreetSilv If you do a deep dive on this in detail. Add in the influence of Jane Street Capital holdings silver position. The strong hold of them forcing the price down since January and also the fact that they are a part of the rally back up. Thanks

@WallStreetSilv @KingKong9888 Hi everyone!! Watch and let us know what are your thoughts 🦍🙋🏼‍♀️

🚨 New Wall Street Silver Talk Show episode. Karina and Kilo the Silverback sit down with Eric Yeung @KingKong9888 to discuss silver demand, manufacturing, China’s gold holdings vs the West, and rising East/West tensions. Squeeze Them. Stack It. Own It. #Silver #Gold

Future is looking bright

@glbrief Women 👍🏼

@theparthrastogi This is incorrect. Next time cite a source… oh wait you can’t if it doesn’t exist

Global Divorce rates : 🇻🇳 Vietnam: 7% 🇹🇯 Tajikistan: 10% 🇮🇷 Iran: 14% 🇲🇽 Mexico: 17% 🇪🇬 Egypt: 17% 🇿🇦 South Africa: 17% 🇧🇷 Brazil: 21% 🇹🇷 Turkey: 25% 🇨🇴 Colombia: 30% 🇵🇱 Poland: 33% 🇯🇵 Japan: 25% 🇩🇪 Germany: 38% 🇬🇧 UK: 31% 🇦🇺 Australia: 23% 🇨🇳 China: 14% 🇮🇳 India... Show more

GENDER PAY GAP - MYTH #genderpaygap #feminism