Скачать или смотреть "Many SILVER Investors Will Become Multi-Millionaires In 2026": Michael Oliver & Lynette Zang

For more than five decades, silver has been locked in what appears to be an irrational trading band, repeatedly swinging between roughly $4 and $50 while other commodities long ago broke free from similar constraints. Markets like copper and lead spent years in tight ranges before violently repricing into entirely new zones, never returning to their old norms. Silver, by contrast, seemed stuck until recently. After finally pushing through the upper boundary of its historic ceiling, price action quickly exceeded traditional breakout targets, suggesting that the old framework used to measure its potential may no longer apply.
A veteran market technician Michael Oliver argues that silver is now in the early stages of that kind of structural repricing. Drawing parallels to past commodity breakouts and prior precious metals surges, he contends that once a true breakout takes hold, markets tend to overshoot dramatically. In his view, silver’s move above its multi-decade cap is not a marginal development but the beginning of a transition toward a much higher equilibrium potentially in the $300 to $500 range. Adjusted for the expansion of the money supply since 1980 or even 2011, such levels would merely reflect restored purchasing power rather than speculative excess.
Precious metals advocate Lynette Zang reflects on how difficult it is for Americans to consider that systemic wealth confiscation can happen domestically, even though history shows it has most notably in 1971 when President Richard Nixon ended the Bretton Woods gold convertibility system. She argues that this move effectively defaulted on foreign governments whose gold-backed dollar claims were never honoured, even if it is rarely described as confiscation. In her view, today’s environment of unsustainable sovereign debt, opaque derivative exposure, and prolonged zero-interest-rate policies suggests the global financial system is transitioning into something entirely new. Drawing on the shocks of 2007–2008 including the collapse of Bear Stearns funds and the failure of Lehman Brothers she emphasizes how quickly liquidity can vanish and how little transparency the public truly has into the derivative machinery underpinning major institutions.
Zang expresses concern that even the architects of complex derivatives may not fully grasp the systemic risks embedded within them, recalling how similar instruments unravelled during both the subprime crisis and earlier episodes like the Long-Term Capital Management collapse.

Credits:
Sprott Money
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