Скачать или смотреть JAPAN’S $1.2 TRILLION EXIT: The Liquidity Shock That Could Trigger the Final Market Crash

Japan’s $1.2 trillion exit from U.S. Treasuries is no longer a theoretical risk—it's emerging as a structural shift that could trigger the final market crash and radically reset silver price and gold market dynamics. As Japanese yields rise and the yen carry trade begins to unwind, capital is being pulled back from foreign assets, draining global liquidity and destabilizing the very financial system that has suppressed precious metals for decades. This video connects Japan’s sovereign debt crisis, the potential liquidation of up to $1.2 trillion in U.S. Treasuries, and the knock‑on effects for COMEX silver, stock markets, and the broader monetary system.
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In this video, I cover:

How Japan became America’s largest foreign lender, accumulating over $1.1–$1.2 trillion of U.S. Treasuries over multiple decades.
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Why rising Japanese bond yields and a weakening yen are forcing investors to unwind the yen carry trade and repatriate capital.
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The math of what happens to global risk assets when a trillion‑dollar funding source pulls back at the same time central banks are already stressed.
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How a Japan‑led Treasury selloff could spike yields, crush tech stocks, and accelerate an already fragile 2026 market environment.
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Why silver and gold historically benefit when sovereign debt confidence breaks and bond markets face systemic stress.
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Practical positioning moves sophisticated investors are considering—rotating from overvalued paper assets into physical silver, gold, and other hard assets.

TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 – Japan’s $1.2 Trillion Timebomb Explained
03:12 – How Japan Became America’s Biggest Foreign Lender
08:40 – Yen Carry Trade: The Hidden Engine of Global Liquidity
14:25 – What a Trillion‑Dollar Treasury Exit Does to Stocks and Bonds
20:03 – Why Silver and Gold Stand to Benefit From a Bond Market Quake
26:18 – 2026 Risk Window: Key Dates, Triggers, and Stress Points
32:07 – Portfolio Framework: Defensive vs Offensive Precious Metals Positioning

Japan’s mounting debt load, now well over 200% of GDP, combined with rising domestic yields, makes the old model of quietly funding U.S. deficits increasingly unstable. As the yen carry trade unwinds and Japanese investors sell foreign bonds to buy higher‑yielding domestic paper, global markets lose a key pillar of cheap funding that supported everything from U.S. stocks to emerging‑market credit. In that environment, silver price and gold price are not just “trades” but signals of trust leaving the financial system and seeking refuge in scarce, non‑defaultable assets. If this trillion‑dollar exit accelerates into 2026, the combination of liquidity shock, rising yields, and sovereign debt stress could drive a precious metals repricing that few mainstream analysts are prepared for.
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Sources referenced in this video:
U.S. Treasury – Major Foreign Holders of Treasury Securities: https://home.treasury.gov/
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Sprott – Yen Carry Trade & Liquidity Stress: https://sprott.com/
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IMF / BIS Research on Sovereign Debt and Carry Trades: https://www.imf.org/ https://www.bis.org/
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⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice. I am not a licensed financial advisor. All investment decisions carry risk. Please consult with a qualified professional before making any financial decisions.

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