The US Mint Resumes Sales While Silver Bars Disappear
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The shortage of silver bars developing could trigger the next phase of the silver bull market where investment demand is truly ignited dragging both precious metals right back in the pit of the global currency war.
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The US Mint Resumes Sales While Silver Bars Disappear The U.S. Mint resumed sales after a week of suspension as silver coins sales for January almost doubled compared with the month before. An all-‐time high of over 7.4 million Silver Eagle coins were bought in January from the U.S. Mint, which substantially exceeded the former record set in early 2011. Gold coin sales were also the highest seen in almost three years. All of this excitement in the coin market is happening against the backdrop of currency wars, debt ceiling debates, and some of the most blatant price controls implemented in years. One can almost hear the whispers about the end of QE as the world patiently awaits the fate of Europe’s coming recapitalizations and the rise of the Eurobond. When Industrial Demand Overpowers Investment Demand The industrial users of silver have benefited from unnaturally low prices for decades. Nevertheless, the artificially low prices have led to destruction of inventory. Roughly 90 percent of the silver stockpile has now been worked through since the demonetization of silver in the United States in the early 1960’s. One can only wonder if the remaining silver longs who have withstood the egregious price management are now standing for delivery, leaving industrial concerns suddenly in a pickle over their just-‐in-‐time delivery practices they have taken for granted for so long. Read more here.
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