So far, it's just a couple of central banks. But central banks aren't complete idiots. I mean, they they are pretty dumb. Uh they do stupid things. They have corrupted the world economy. Uh they've they keep us uh chained into this absolutely flatout evil monetary system that enslaves us and and always produces more debt than there is currency to pay the debt. But like I said, they're not completely stupid. They know about the gold silver ratio. They know that silver is incredibly


undervalued. They have been accumulating uh gold and you know one of my strategies has been [music] to accumulate silver now and then at certain gold silver ratios I'm going to be turning some of that silver into gold. I think a a lot of the central banks will be looking at around trying to accumulate more gold knowing that there is a problem coming with fiat currencies and just the monetary system in general, the the markets and so on and uh the best way to get ahead of the curve is to try and get as much gold as


possible. But with gold already up at the prices that it's up at, they're looking at that thinking that, you know, even though it's a at record highs pretty much, [clears throat] uh they're looking at that thinking that that's a high where silver is still basically at its 1980 high today, which just doesn't make any sense at all. So why don't you take us through the this presentation that you >> Yeah, absolutely. And the one thing I'll say as we go through it for our viewers


to keep in mind is that silver has basically either been considered an industrial metal or a monetary metal. And we're almost seeing an emergence of a sort of a hybrid where it's like a security metal like a a metal of national security. So keep that in mind as we as we go through here. >> Well, it's a metal that tech has to have. Tech can't get by without it. And at the same time, uh, we're starting to see monetary demand, and this will increase, uh, as time goes on. We


haven't seen the west interested. The west was selling while the east was buying. Uh, which I think is sad to see, but this is the one I was wrong on. I said that the central bank had actually purchased. [music] And what they've done is they've India takes a historic uh step toward the remonetization of silver. They've made silver uh a metal that can be used as collateral and loan. [music] For decades, Indian households relied on gold jewelry as their main source of collateral for loans. Now, the rules


have expanded to include silver jewelry as well, allowing people to pledge silver just like gold. It's a major acknowledgement of silver's monetary value. And the government setting the lending ratio at 10:1 despite the current market ratio of about 85 to1 suggests they expect silver to rise significantly over time. Russia is the standout example among central banks. Earlier this year, it became the first country in this bull market to openly announce silver purchases for its state reserves,


committing over $500 million across 3 years. If the gold silver ratio drops to around 20 to1, that silver could theoretically be converted into over $2 trillion worth of gold. Clearly, they see long-term strategic value. Saudi Arabia has also entered the silver space, investing around $40 million, though they bought SLV and SIL ETFs instead of physical metal. These ETFs are essentially paper claims, and many analysts question how much real silver backs them. Other nations aren't buying silver directly, but are elevating its


strategic importance. China has now classified silver as a key mineral under export control. Starting in 2026, exporting silver will require government approval, giving China complete control over how much leaves the country. This matters because silver is essential for tech, AI hardware, solar panels, batteries, and EVs. And with the world consuming more silver than it produces, shrinking stockpiles give China leverage over Western industry. China's internal inventories show the same trend as the rest of the world.


Silver stockpiles were rising until about 2020, but for the past 5 years, they've been draining rapidly as more buyers take physical delivery. Physical supplies are falling sharply and futures holdings are dropping even faster. This steady decline likely pushed China to tighten export controls to protect its remaining reserves. People are not trusting the paper contracts as much as actually having it in their hands. So this is a reflection of investors being more nervous and actually taking


delivery, pulling it off the exchange [music] and not just, you know, it's the musical chairs occurring on the Titanic and you've seen the movie with the little uh orchestra that's a string orchestra that's playing. They do stop playing at one time or another and by that time there's not enough lifeboats left. >> I've been warning about this for years and now it's finally happening right in front of us. Silver is no longer just money or an industrial metal. It's


becoming a national security metal. The global shift is unmistakable. Even central banks, the same institutions that help build the debt-based system we're trapped in, are waking up to silver's importance. And while I criticize them often, they're not fools. They know value when they see it. These are the architects of a monetary system that creates more debt than currency. A system that only survives through constant inflation. But even they understand the timeless truth. Gold and silver are real money. They've held that


role for 5,000 years. And as fiat currencies weaken, these metals become the final anchor of stability. For decades, central banks hoarded gold but dismissed silver. Gold was for kings, silver for peasants. That mindset is breaking. With the gold silver ratio around 85 to1, a level completely detached from history, the opportunity is obvious. Historically that ratio stayed near 12-6 to1 and even 40:1 was considered stretched. At 85:1, you're not seeing price discovery. You're seeing distortion. Silver today is still


priced near its 1980 level. Even after decades of money printing, debt explosions, and massive deficits, it hasn't even reclaimed its old high in real terms, central banks absolutely know this. They know the ratio will eventually correct, maybe to 40:1, maybe 20 to1. And when it does, silver's upside will crush golds. That's why I stack silver. Now, when the ratio compresses, I can convert some silver into gold at far better terms. Instead of 85 ounces for 1 ounce of gold, maybe it becomes 20. That's a massive gain in


purchasing power without triggering a taxable event. You're not just stacking metal, you're stacking leverage. What's even more interesting is how governments are now treating silver as strategically important. India just made a historic move. For generations, Indians have used gold jewelry as collateral for loans. Now, the government is allowing silver jewelry to be used the same way. That's a major acknowledgement of silver's monetary value. It's not just symbolic. It unlocks real financial power for


millions of people who hold silver instead of gold. And the fact that they set the collateral ratio near 10:1 is incredibly telling. Policy like that only makes sense if you believe the gold silver ratio will narrow significantly over time. They clearly don't expect silver to stay undervalued forever. If you found this breakdown valuable, make sure to like the video, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more insights.