Скачать или смотреть NO MORE METAL": Miners Declare Force Majeure (It's Over) | Silver Supply Chain Just Snapped

The words “no more metal” aren’t speculation. They’re legal language.
When miners declare force majeure, it means something in the real world has already failed—production, transport, or delivery. In this investigation, we examine what happens when silver demand keeps rising, supply can’t respond, and the system quietly absorbs the damage… until it can’t anymore.
This isn’t about rumors or internet theories.
It’s about verified production data, documented supply disruptions, and officially recorded market deficits.
Silver is priced daily as if it’s endlessly available—but in reality, it must be mined, refined, transported, insured, and delivered. When any link in that chain breaks, markets don’t immediately panic. Instead, they draw down inventories, rewrite contracts, and delay obligations.
But buffers aren’t infinite.
According to the World Silver Survey 2024, the silver market has been running multi-year deficits, driven by:
Explosive industrial demand from solar panels and electrification
Falling or stagnant mine supply
Silver’s dependence on byproduct mining, which cannot scale easily
Physical disruptions serious enough to trigger force majeure declarations
This documentary explains:
Why silver shortages don’t look like empty shelves
How inventories hide stress—until they don’t
Why force majeure is a warning signal, not a headline gimmick
Where the silver market’s real vulnerability actually lies
The silver supply chain doesn’t fail when the world runs out of silver.
It fails when the market runs out of flexibility.
And when that happens, the first thing to change isn’t always the price—
It’s the language in the contract.
📌 Watch closely. This is how commodity systems break—quietly, legally, and all at once.