Скачать или смотреть Why Gold Isn't $10,000 : Why The Price of Gold Is A Lie - Paper vs. Physical

If you adjust for inflation, the M2 money supply, and global debt, many analysts believe Gold should be trading at $10,000 or higher. So why is it stuck much lower?

The answer may lie in the "Paper Gold" market.

In this video, we explore the controversial but data-backed theory of Price Suppression. We analyze how Bullion Banks use the COMEX Futures Market to sell unlimited amounts of "Paper Gold" (contracts) that don't actually exist. This floods the market with artificial supply, absorbing demand and keeping the price capped to protect the US Dollar.

We also look at the hard evidence: The $920 Million Fine paid by JP Morgan in 2020 for "Spoofing" the precious metals market, proving that manipulation isn't just a conspiracy theory—it’s a legal reality.

In this video, we breakdown:

-- The "100-to-1" Ratio: Understanding how for every ounce of physical gold in the COMEX vaults, there are often 100+ "Paper Claims" trading against it.

-- The "Spoofing" Scandal: A look at the DOJ's case against JP Morgan traders who used fake orders to manipulate the price of Gold and Silver for years.

-- The "Leasing" Loophole: How Central Banks "Lease" their gold to commercial banks, allowing the same bar of gold to be sold into the market while still appearing on the Central Bank's balance sheet (Double Counting).

-- The "Delivery" Threat: What happens if even 5% of investors demand Physical Delivery of their gold? (The potential collapse of the paper exchange).

Disclaimer: This video was created with the assistance of AI tools and is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It explores financial theories and historical court cases regarding market manipulation. I am not a licensed financial advisor, and nothing in this content should be considered financial advice. All investments involve risk.

#Gold #PreciousMetals #JPMorgan #MarketManipulation #Silver #FederalReserve #Inflation #Investing #Economy #Spoofing