Are Silver Investors Watching the Wrong Numbers?

Many silver investors believe rising COMEX deliveries, falling registered inventory, and physical movement should directly drive price. But the data tells a different story. In this analysis, Alan Hibbard explains three common COMEX silver delivery misconceptions and breaks down how the silver market actually works — from futures price discovery to settlement, warehouse accounting, and logistics. Understanding these mechanics can help investors avoid misleading narratives and make steadier decisions in volatile markets.

Is $400 Silver Possible? What the 1979 Pattern Suggests

Is $400 silver possible? A rare pattern not seen since 1979 has reappeared — clusters of consecutive weekly all-time highs. Historically, this structure preceded silver’s most explosive moves, including its near 700% surge into 1980. With momentum building again in 2025, the bigger question isn’t whether silver sounds extreme — it’s whether this bull market is closer to expansion than exhaustion.

COMEX Default in March? The Truth Behind the Silver Shortage Claims

Is a COMEX Silver Default in March really looming? With 400 million ounces of open interest and only 100 million ounces registered, headlines suggest a breaking point. But the math behind the panic misunderstands how futures delivery actually works. Here’s what investors need to know about open interest, delivery mechanics, and the real probability of a COMEX default.

Why Silver Moves Like This — Understanding Silver Volatility

Silver’s violent price swings aren’t anomalies or conspiracies — they’re structural. This breakdown explains why silver is so volatile, from thin investable markets and rigid supply to leverage, futures trading, and feedback loops that amplify every move.

Why Silver is Nowhere Near Finished

Silver just crossed $100 — and contrary to Wall Street’s blowoff fears, this silver bull market is accelerating. Here’s what history and trust cycles reveal.

Analyst Predicts Gold at $4,000, Silver Over $40 — Here’s the Timeline

Up 28% and 33% YTD, but the biggest moves may be ahead. Analyst sees perfect storm of Fed cuts, weak dollar, and tariff chaos.