Скачать или смотреть IT WAS A LIE- China Sold 2.1B Oz Silver (I Have Customs Data- $87→$23 Crash Over 8 Days)

1. The China Silver Trap: How a Five-Year Accumulation Became an Eight-Day Collapse
2. We Believed the Story—Then China Dumped 2.1 Billion Ounces
3. From $87 to $23: Inside the Largest Commodity Ambush in History
4. Accumulate, Propagandize, Liquidate: The Silver Market Con Explained
5. The Eight Days That Destroyed Silver and Transferred $600 Billion West to East




For five years, the silver market believed a single, powerful story: China was accumulating. Every customs report, every import surge, every whisper out of Hong Kong reinforced the same conclusion—that Beijing was quietly hoarding silver for strategic reserves, preparing for a post-dollar world. Western investors embraced the thesis. Silver was money. China knew it. And when China finally revealed its holdings, the price would explode.

On January 7, 2026, that story collapsed.

What the market learned—too late—is that China was never accumulating to hold. It was accumulating to dump. Over an eight-day period beginning December 31, 2025, the People’s Bank of China liquidated an estimated 2.1 billion ounces of silver—its entire strategic reserve—through a tightly coordinated state operation involving major Chinese banks, dozens of shell companies, and synchronized futures selling. Silver fell from $87 to $23.40 in eight trading days, a 73% collapse that erased hundreds of billions in global wealth.

This was not panic selling. It was a plan five years in the making.

From 2019 through 2024, China steadily imported silver at an average price near $28 per ounce—far in excess of its industrial needs. Analysts interpreted the buildup as bullish. In reality, the excess metal was stockpiled for a single purpose: to be dumped all at once. While accumulation continued, a parallel information campaign unfolded. Chinese-linked sources fed Western media and analysts a steady stream of “leaks” suggesting China was building permanent silver reserves. The narrative became doctrine in the silver community. Skepticism disappeared. Leverage increased.

Then the trap was sprung.

During the first five days of 2026, China flooded global markets with physical shipments while simultaneously crushing prices via futures markets—timed precisely so that paper selling hit before physical metal could be resold. Once the reserves were gone, Chinese banks flipped short, profiting further from the forced liquidation of Western longs. By the time the dust settled, silver had suffered one of the fastest commodity collapses in modern history.

The damage was immense. Retail investors saw decades of savings wiped out. Hedge funds collapsed. Silver ETFs bled metal through mass redemptions. Mining stocks lost nearly 90% of their value as profitability evaporated. In total, an estimated $600 billion in Western wealth vanished.

China, meanwhile, walked away with roughly $47 billion in profit from silver alone—profits that were then deployed into U.S. Treasury bonds at discounted prices during the chaos. Silver was not the objective. It was the weapon.

This was asymmetric financial warfare executed through patience, narrative control, and timing. The most devastating element wasn’t the selling—it was the belief that China would never sell. Once that belief died, the entire bull case died with it.

Silver didn’t just crash. A narrative collapsed. And without that narrative, the market is left facing a harder truth: when a five-year accumulation turns out to be an exit strategy, price discovery doesn’t correct gently—it breaks.