China Set a Silver Floor… Now Western Shorts Are Trapped скачать в хорошем качестве

China Set a Silver Floor… Now Western Shorts Are Trapped

China just sent a message to the West — and it could change silver price discovery faster than most people realize. While the New York paper price (COMEX) shows one number, Shanghai’s silver market printed a much higher reality, creating a gap that shouldn’t exist in a “normal” efficient market. If the East is paying more for real metal, the big question becomes: Is the Western price a paper illusion? In this video, I break down the mechanics that most mainstream financial media won’t explain: ✅ Registered vs Eligible silver (COMEX) Registered = deliverable metal with a warrant (the only category that can meet futures delivery) Eligible = private property stored in COMEX-approved vaults (not automatically for sale) Most analysts combine these two to claim there’s “massive inventory,” but that combined number can be misleading — because eligible metal isn’t freely available to bail out short positions. Then we connect the dots: 📌 Why a strong Shanghai premium can act like a “floor” 📌 Why Western shorts can get trapped if paper smashes meet physical demand 📌 What Shenzhen crackdowns/default rumors suggest about physical tightness 📌 Why February 27, 2026 (First Notice Day for March silver) matters if delivery demand rises If the paper market needs metal and the physical market refuses to sell cheaply, the only way out is higher prices — not because of hype, but because of mechanics and scarcity behavior. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This content is for education and entertainment only. Not financial advice. Always do your own research. 👇 COMMENT YOUR VIEW: Do you think Shanghai is the “real price” signal for silver — or is COMEX still in control? 👍 Like • Subscribe • Share (this helps more people understand how silver actually works) #silver #comex #silversqueeze #preciousmetals #shanghai comex silver, registered vs eligible, comex inventory, silver squeeze, paper silver, physical silver, silver shortage, first notice day, march silver contract, comex default, shanghai silver price, shanghai premium, silver manipulation, bullion banks, silver price