Keith Neumeyer dropped an interesting take on why the current silver rally feels fundamentally different from past cycles.
Here's the contrast: Back in 2011, the move was largely paper-driven — think short covering and speculative positioning in futures markets. The dynamics were heavily influenced by leverage and derivatives rather than actual physical demand.
What makes this one stand out? The underlying forces seem to be shifting. We're seeing different market mechanics at play, possibly tied to industrial demand shifts, supply constraints, or evolving monetary conditions that weren't as prominent over a decade ago.
For anyone tracking precious metals as part of their broader portfolio strategy, understanding these structural differences matters. The '11 playbook might not map cleanly onto what's unfolding now.
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AlphaLeaker
· 11-26 19:17
The paper money game in 2011 is different from now; this time it's real demand.
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RektDetective
· 11-24 14:03
This time the silver speculation really does seem a bit different... The 2011 wave was purely a paper game, but now it feels like there's real demand driving it.
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MetadataExplorer
· 11-23 20:07
ngl Keith does make some good points. This silver rally does feel different... The 2011 surge was purely a paper game, but now it seems like there's real demand supporting it.
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ArbitrageBot
· 11-23 20:06
How many people got burned in that paper silver wave in 2011? If there’s real industrial demand supporting it this time, it’ll be different.
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MissedAirdropAgain
· 11-23 19:45
The paper money game from 2011 really can't be played anymore, this time it feels a bit different.
Keith Neumeyer dropped an interesting take on why the current silver rally feels fundamentally different from past cycles.
Here's the contrast: Back in 2011, the move was largely paper-driven — think short covering and speculative positioning in futures markets. The dynamics were heavily influenced by leverage and derivatives rather than actual physical demand.
What makes this one stand out? The underlying forces seem to be shifting. We're seeing different market mechanics at play, possibly tied to industrial demand shifts, supply constraints, or evolving monetary conditions that weren't as prominent over a decade ago.
For anyone tracking precious metals as part of their broader portfolio strategy, understanding these structural differences matters. The '11 playbook might not map cleanly onto what's unfolding now.