Скачать или смотреть When Should I Sell My Gold & Silver? (The 1971 Pattern)

When should you sell your gold and silver? Not when prices peak — but when the monetary regime stabilizes. This video breaks down the structural framework used by institutional investors to time exits during monetary transitions.

🔍 WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:

The 1971 Nixon Shock wasn't a market crash — it was a regime change. Gold went from $35 to $850 over nine years. Not because of panic, but because the plumbing underneath the system fundamentally restructured.

In this video, we analyze:

Why the August 1971 decision to close the gold window was structurally inevitable
The exact math that made Bretton Woods impossible to sustain ($10B reserves vs $80B liabilities)
How to identify when monetary regimes are losing flexibility — before they break
The difference between "price movement" and "regime repricing"
When to sell silver vs. when to sell gold (they don't peak at the same time)
Modern parallels: US debt service, central bank balance sheets, and structural rigidity in 2026

This is not a price prediction. This is a framework for understanding when monetary cycles end — and how power shifts during those transitions.

📊 KEY FRAMEWORKS COVERED:

1. Plumbing vs. Price — why surface stability often masks structural breakdown
2. Regime Change Markers — the 5 signals that tell you when to exit
3. The Gold-Silver Ratio Strategy — why silver peaks before gold
4. Historical Precedent Analysis — 1971, 1980, 2008, 2011, and 2026
5. Confiscation Risk — why desperate governments change the rules

⚠️ CRITICAL DISTINCTION:

You don't sell gold when you're scared.
You sell gold when the system regains flexibility.

Right now, in early 2026, the structural rigidity underneath global monetary plumbing is exhibiting the same loss of shock absorption that preceded every major regime change in the last century.

That doesn't mean collapse is guaranteed.

It means the cycle isn't over.

And selling now would be like selling gold in 1973 — technically profitable, but structurally early.

🎯 WHO THIS IS FOR:

Gold and silver holders trying to time their exit
Investors studying monetary history to inform current positioning
Anyone trying to understand the difference between market volatility and regime change
People exhausted by sensationalized crash predictions who want institutional-level frameworks instead

📚 HISTORICAL CONTEXT:

August 15, 1971: President Nixon suspends gold convertibility
1971–1980: Gold rises from $35 to $850 (24x)
1971–1980: Silver rises from $1.30 to $50 (38x)
2000–2011: Gold rises from $250 to $1,900 (7.6x)

These weren't speculation bubbles. These were repricing events driven by structural monetary transitions.

🧠 KEY TAKEAWAY:

Prices are the headline.
Plumbing is the story.

And when plumbing breaks, the repricing process doesn't take weeks — it takes years.

If you're holding gold or silver in 2026, this video will help you understand when the current monetary cycle is likely to stabilize — and when that exit window actually opens.

📖 RELATED TOPICS:
Gold exit strategy, when to sell silver, monetary regime change, Bretton Woods collapse, Nixon shock 1971, gold confiscation risk, central bank policy, federal reserve balance sheet, dollar devaluation, inflation hedging strategy, gold to silver ratio, physical precious metals, sovereign debt crisis, currency crisis indicators, monetary system breakdown

🔗 RESOURCES:
Historical gold prices
Federal Reserve balance sheet data
US debt statistics

📌 If this framework helped you see the system more clearly, consider liking this video and subscribing the channel.

Not for predictions — but for perspective.

#Gold #Silver #MonetarySystem #InvestingStrategy #GoldPrice #EconomicHistory #FinancialEducation #PreciousMetals #ReserveAssets #Inflation