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Austrian economist Dr. Mark Thornton delivers a blunt assessment of the recent volatility in silver, arguing the violent snapback following a 165% year-over-year surge is not a correction, but evidence of rising stress inside the financial system. Thornton frames the move as a structural shift driven by distorted futures markets, high-frequency trading, and persistent policy intervention.
He explains why silver no longer trades like a traditional commodity, why fiat currencies now require constant support, and why periods of confidence loss produce sudden, disorderly price discovery. Rejecting conventional market explanations, Dr. Mark Thornton argues that gold and silver are reasserting their role as money, not trades, and that old assumptions about stability and control are rapidly becoming obsolete.
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WHERE TO FIND BEN MUMME 👇
Medium
YouTube
Website
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WHERE TO FIND DR. MARK THORNTON
YouTube
Website
By Ben MummeAustrian economist Dr. Mark Thornton delivers a blunt assessment of the recent volatility in silver, arguing the violent snapback following a 165% year-over-year surge is not a correction, but evidence of rising stress inside the financial system. Thornton frames the move as a structural shift driven by distorted futures markets, high-frequency trading, and persistent policy intervention.
He explains why silver no longer trades like a traditional commodity, why fiat currencies now require constant support, and why periods of confidence loss produce sudden, disorderly price discovery. Rejecting conventional market explanations, Dr. Mark Thornton argues that gold and silver are reasserting their role as money, not trades, and that old assumptions about stability and control are rapidly becoming obsolete.
_
Sign up for my free weekly newsletter.
_
WHERE TO FIND BEN MUMME 👇
Medium
YouTube
Website
_
WHERE TO FIND DR. MARK THORNTON
YouTube
Website

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