$6 Trillion Erased: The Hidden Trigger Behind the Gold & Silver Crash скачать в хорошем качестве

$6 Trillion Erased: The Hidden Trigger Behind the Gold & Silver Crash

$6 trillion was wiped out—and gold and silver crashed with it. In this video, we uncover the hidden trigger most headlines missed: a liquidity shock that forced cross-asset selling, strengthened the dollar (DXY), and repriced real yields at the worst possible time for metals. I’ll walk through the full market plumbing step-by-step—margin calls, futures deleveraging, ETF outflows, dealer spread widening, and funding stress—to explain why “safe havens” can still fall during panic. You’ll learn the key confirmation signals, critical support/resistance zones, and the exact checklist I use to separate a temporary flush from a deeper trend breakdown. *Timelapse (26:27)* 00:00 $6T erased: what actually broke 02:25 The hidden trigger behind the metals crash 05:20 Liquidity shock and forced deleveraging 08:10 DXY surge + real-yield repricing 11:05 Margin calls, futures unwind, volatility spike 14:00 ETF flows and dealer spread dynamics 16:50 Funding stress: repo, basis, and cross-asset contagion 19:40 Gold vs silver: why silver got hit harder 22:20 Key levels + confirmation checklist 25:10 Action plan + final takeaways *Hashtags* #gold #silver #goldcrash #silvercrash #preciousmetals #goldandsilver #marketcrash #liquidity #margincalls #futures #etf #dxy #realyields #repo #volatility #macroeconomics #investing #riskmanagement #financialnews #bullion *Keywords* $6 trillion erased, gold and silver crash, hidden trigger metals crash, liquidity shock, forced deleveraging, margin calls, futures unwind, ETF outflows, dealer spreads, DXY surge, real yield repricing, repo stress, cross asset contagion, gold vs silver volatility, precious metals breakdown, support resistance metals, crash confirmation signals, bull trap vs bottom, macro market plumbing, risk checklist Disclaimer: All content is for educational purposes only and reflects personal analysis, not financial advice. Market conditions change, and all investing involves risk. Always do your own research.