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Physical Silver Price is Really $50 per Ounce (80% Premium on COMEX Silver Non-Delivery)
The Market Oracle ^ | Mar 6, 2011 | Chris Kitze

Posted on 03/06/2011 6:27:42 PM PST by Errant

...It was reported that Blythe offered 50 percent premium. That was not even close in our case. We got over 80 percent premium. That's right. Over $50 per contract on the condition that our group sell all our contracts...

These sets of facts from our traders lead us to believe that the paper price of silver may have a difficult time surpassing $36 because if the counterparty at the Comex is so willing to pay north of $50 to dissuade people from standing for delivery yet the paper price of silver is still under $35, then we suspect that losses triggered by derivatives is the main reason for the price suppression of silver. We can see no reason why they would not allow the paper price to go up yet are so glad to pay off the comex contracts to show the world that so few are standing for delivery. In our mind, Comex could default with if as little as 4,000 contracts stood for delivery. We are very curious to see how high the paper price of silver actually trades during this run. Posted by Louis Cypher"

It should now be obvious to all that silver is a fractional reserve system. Just like a fractional reserve bank, when there is more demand for the actual underlying good (i.e. silver or money) than there is a real physical supply for, it's called a "run on the bank". Those who get in line first, get their silver. Everyone else will end up as an "unsecured creditor", holding a worthless piece of paper when the music stops.

(Excerpt) Read more at marketoracle.co.uk ...


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Crime/Corruption; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: comex; economy; investing; silver
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To: Jack Black

Many of those same contracts state explicitly that the holder of the contract cannot request physical delivery. Look into it.


161 posted on 03/07/2011 4:37:36 AM PST by Ghost of Philip Marlowe (Prepare for survival.)
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To: Errant

Silver Ping


162 posted on 03/07/2011 4:38:21 AM PST by TNoldman (Call 1911 not 911!)
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To: Ghost of Philip Marlowe

Somehow, in a world filled with QE7 or whatever, that makes sense.

I agree to pay you x number of dollars to give me cotton candy and you accept but we both agree you don’t have to give me any cotton candy but I still have to pay you for the cotton candy that we both agreed you don’t have to give to me...

And we wonder why economically we are up shit creek without a paddle?

Europe is now open, spot silver at 36.61


163 posted on 03/07/2011 5:04:37 AM PST by djf (Dems and liberals: Let's redefine "marriage". We already redefined "natural born citizen".)
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To: misanthrope

BTTT


164 posted on 03/07/2011 6:49:00 AM PST by misanthrope (Liberals just plain suck!!)
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To: Errant
REMX - I'd use caution as industrial metals depend upon the economy. You have to consider the possibility of an economic collapse as absurd as many think the chances of that happening are.

Oh I completely agree. And I have a high degree of certainty that a complete fiat currency collapse is going to be with us shortly, and it will take the existing economy with it. The point in REMX being, the very last thing the USA, China, Russia, or Tonga can do without is the byproducts industrialization which are overwhelmingly dependent upon rare earths.

Without Molly Be Damned, we're catching the steam train to the early 20th century, at best.

Let's be honest: Being in paper assets at this point in the game is for gamblers and insiders. I know to what degree the various sectors, and in fact the entire market, is manipulated. But I just can't help myself given the challenge to catch a falling katana.

I'd recommend freeze dried food as an investment before recommending REMX, but as you are probably aware, it is basically no longer available.

165 posted on 03/07/2011 4:37:21 PM PST by Dr. Sheldon Cooper (The truth can indeed be a finger-down-the-throat for those unprepared to hear it.)
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To: misanthrope

“Which would make physical $42.81 at this moment.”

Actually, no that is not right. You have to adjust this price for the convenience of owning a stock as opposed to storing silver. Also, while you can own physical silver in a retirement account, it is much simpler just owning the ETF.


166 posted on 03/07/2011 5:16:34 PM PST by cowtowney
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To: Dr. Sheldon Cooper
But I just can't help myself given the challenge to catch a falling katana.

Obviously, you could teach me a thing or two. Break the bank!

167 posted on 03/08/2011 6:33:54 AM PST by Errant
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To: 4rcane

The Federal Government is fully covering the losses of the big banks like JPM who are losing millions in their short silver contract positions.

Their currently resides no transparency (read accountability) in any United States big bank.

When the banks had the government suspend mark to market all legitimate credibility of US banks went up in smoke.


168 posted on 03/21/2011 8:36:49 PM PDT by exartizo
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