"Unbelievable! You Don't Know What's About to Hit Silver in 2 Weeks" - Peter Schiif & Mike Maloney

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“UNBELIEVABLE! You Don’t Know What’s About to Hit Silver in 2 WEEKS” – Peter Schiif & Mike Maloney

In this video, we take a deep dive into the unfolding structural shift in the silver market and what it could mean for prices moving forward. Drawing on insights from Mike Maloney, we explore how silver is increasingly transitioning from a purely industrial metal into a strategic monetary and industrial asset.

Mike Maloney is a well-known precious metals expert, author, and longtime commentator on monetary history and currency cycles. He is widely recognized for explaining how confidence in fiat currencies breaks down at major inflection points, often pushing investors and institutions toward hard assets such as gold and silver. His analysis focuses on long-term economic realities rather than short-term speculation.

This video examines how recent policy decisions — including India’s reduction of silver import duties, Russia’s allocation of funds toward critical minerals, and the quiet accumulation of silver by state-level players — point to a broader repositioning of silver within the global settlement system. While each move may appear modest on its own, together they suggest that silver is being revalued as a strategic asset.

We also break down why supply constraints make this transition especially powerful. Annual mine production leaves little room for large sovereign purchases without stressing an already tight market. Years of structural deficits have reduced above-ground inventories available to industry and investors, while silver’s growing role in energy, technology, and defense embeds demand into future growth rather than short-term cycles.

In this environment, price becomes the only balancing mechanism. As silver increasingly behaves as both money and an indispensable industrial material, the market is being forced to reprice higher — not due to speculation, but as a consequence of long-term economic reality.

Looking ahead, many projections suggest silver could move toward the $70 to $75 per ounce range by late 2026 if monetary conditions ease and industrial demand continues to expand. Potential interest rate cuts, steady demand from energy and technology sectors, and ongoing supply constraints reinforce the view that silver still has room to move higher, even if the path is volatile.

However, silver’s relatively small and less liquid market means price moves are rarely smooth. Compared with gold, silver has a history of exaggerating trends, rising faster during rallies and falling harder during corrections. This volatility creates opportunity — but only for those prepared to endure the swings.