Did you know that the US government has reclassified silver as a critical mineral, highlighting its importance to the economy and national security. 💥
This designation could lead to increased demand, stockpiling, and potential price surges, as silver is essential for various industries, including renewable energy, electronics, and medical devices.
The US government's decision to classify silver as a critical mineral signifies its importance to the nation's economic and national security. Brilliant 💥
This reclassification acknowledges silver's crucial role in various sectors, including renewable energy, electric vehicles, semiconductors, medical applications, and defense. The designation suggests that disruptions to silver supply could pose a threat to the economy and potentially national security. (Making minipulation less possible)
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This designation could lead to increased demand, stockpiling, and potential price surges, as silver is essential for various industries, including renewable energy, electronics, and medical devices.
The US government's decision to classify silver as a critical mineral signifies its importance to the nation's economic and national security. Brilliant 💥
This reclassification acknowledges silver's crucial role in various sectors, including renewable energy, electric vehicles, semiconductors, medical applications, and defense. The designation suggests that disruptions to silver supply could pose a threat to the economy and potentially national security. (Making minipulation less possible)
continue in comment section
04:33 PM - Dec 27, 2025
Only people mentioned by Patriotsandthelike in this post can reply
Joelle Clista
@Patriotsandthelike
27 December, 04:35
In response Joelle Clista to her Publication
Furthermore, the US government's action reflects a broader global trend of nations seeking to secure reliable supplies of critical minerals. China's dominance in refining silver adds a geopolitical dimension to this issue.
Sovereign investors, including Saudi Arabia's central bank, have also been increasing their exposure to silver, further indicating its growing strategic importance.
Remember that China (not CCP), Saudi Arabia, Russia and India's leaders are all part of the Alliance working towards bringing the central bankers to their knees. Everyone is playing their role.
Keep tracking this as it is a very important piece of the 🧩 that's systematically bringing down the DS's grip on the world economic front!
Silver was reclassified on November 6, 2025. Although not a peep from MSM as usual!
@CaptKylePatriots
Sovereign investors, including Saudi Arabia's central bank, have also been increasing their exposure to silver, further indicating its growing strategic importance.
Remember that China (not CCP), Saudi Arabia, Russia and India's leaders are all part of the Alliance working towards bringing the central bankers to their knees. Everyone is playing their role.
Keep tracking this as it is a very important piece of the 🧩 that's systematically bringing down the DS's grip on the world economic front!
Silver was reclassified on November 6, 2025. Although not a peep from MSM as usual!
@CaptKylePatriots
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Joelle Clista
@Patriotsandthelike
27 December, 04:34
In response Joelle Clista to her Publication
This move could have several implications. Firstly, it may lead to increased demand for silver as industries and governments seek to secure their supply. Secondly, the critical designation could trigger stockpiling and subsidies, further driving up demand.
Historically, similar designations for other commodities like lithium and uranium have resulted in price surges. The supply of silver is already facing a deficit, with demand exceeding mine production and recycling efforts. This existing deficit, combined with the potential for increased demand due to the critical designation, could lead to significant price increases.
Historically, similar designations for other commodities like lithium and uranium have resulted in price surges. The supply of silver is already facing a deficit, with demand exceeding mine production and recycling efforts. This existing deficit, combined with the potential for increased demand due to the critical designation, could lead to significant price increases.
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