URGENT: SILVER SUPPLY SHOCK — FRESNILLO CUTS UP TO 9M OZ скачать в хорошем качестве

URGENT: SILVER SUPPLY SHOCK — FRESNILLO CUTS UP TO 9M OZ

Fresnillo just quietly stripped up to 9 million ounces out of 2026 — and when the world’s largest primary silver producer cuts guidance into a year that’s already staring at a multi‑year structural deficit and a COMEX vault that just had 61% of its registered inventory stood for delivery in one month, that isn’t a mining‑stock headline, it’s the core of the physical silver story for the next 45 days. What this video covers What Fresnillo actually changed in 2026: you break down the company’s updated guidance from 45–51 million ounces down to 42–46.5 million ounces, walk through the mine‑level reasons (grade and plan changes at Fresnillo, planned shaft work at Saucito, metallurgical problems at Ciénega), and show how this adds a 4.5–9 million ounce hole on top of an industry that was already cutting output in 2025. How that feeds straight into the deficit math: you overlay the Silver Institute’s projected 2026 shortfall of around 67 million ounces with Fresnillo’s cut, illustrating how one company’s revision effectively widens the global gap by a mid‑single‑digit percentage and pushes a sixth straight deficit year even deeper — precisely while the broader mine pipeline is constrained by Mexico’s policy environment and long lead times. The COMEX delivery stress this lands on: you walk viewers through the latest delivery data — over 10,500 March contracts standing for roughly 52.6 million ounces against about 86 million ounces registered, a two‑month delivery total north of 74 million ounces, and a coverage ratio in the low‑teens — and explain why that kind of drawdown, in a market now expecting less primary supply from Fresnillo, tightens the timeline for how long the paper system can keep meeting physical claims without further repricing. ​ ​ Why supply can’t “snap back” in time: you dig into Fresnillo’s own timeline and capex plans, stressing that management is aiming for a recovery in 2027–2028, not this year, and connect that to the broader reality that most new or expanded silver capacity — especially in Mexico — sits behind 10‑plus‑year permitting and development cycles, meaning 2026’s deficit has to be managed, not fixed. The near‑term scenarios into May: you lay out three concrete paths for the next 45 days — a continued drain where the Fresnillo cut and industrial buying keep delivery demand high, a renegotiation wave that pushes some users into the spot/COMEX market at the worst possible time, and a “priced‑in” outcome where monetary catalysts like the Fed’s next move dominate the narrative — and you give viewers specific data points to watch (Fresnillo filings, COMEX warehouse reports, May open interest vs. registered, Silver Institute updates) so they can see in real time whether this guidance change is just a line in an earnings report or the trigger for the next phase of the squeeze. ⚠️ DESCRIPTION FOOTER This video is for educational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Silver and related markets are volatile and can result in rapid losses. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial professional before making any investment decisions. ​