Скачать или смотреть Over 70% of Silver Is Consumed While $100B+ U.S. Energy Plans Rely on China-Controlled Supply

Silver is rarely discussed as a strategic material, yet modern America cannot function without it. More than 70% of global silver supply is now consumed by industry, not stored or stockpiled. At the same time, the United States is committing hundreds of billions of dollars to clean energy, electric vehicles, data centers, and advanced infrastructure — all of which depend on silver at a scale few people fully understand.

This video explains why silver shortages don’t look like empty shelves or sudden price spikes. They show up as delays, cost overruns, and systems that quietly stop working as planned. Silver is mostly mined as a byproduct, meaning supply cannot respond quickly when demand surges. New mines take decades to develop, ore quality is declining, and recycling cannot replace primary production at scale. While markets trade paper claims and prices remain deceptively calm, physical access to silver is tightening beneath the surface.

China plays a central role in this story. It dominates solar manufacturing, controls significant refining capacity, and increasingly locks silver directly into its own supply chains. As demand rises globally, silver flows toward the largest and most organized industrial systems first. The question is no longer how much silver costs, but who gets priority when supply becomes constrained.

This is not a video about investing or price predictions. It’s about structural risk — what happens when essential materials shift from commodities to strategic assets. Silver doesn’t cause economic stress. It reveals it. And when that revelation becomes visible to the public, the decisions have already been made upstream.

If you’re trying to understand what breaks quietly before it breaks publicly, this video explains why silver is one of the clearest warning signs.