Is silver worth $400 per ounce?

He's saying that the value of silver from 1300's to now was based on monetary systems and coinage. Which was Treasury departments money.

NOW silver is based on commodity, usage in electronics and other industries, thus the value of the actual metal.

yup. Will it go back to Treasury Dept? I'm guessing yes...but no idea. Still believe it is the most undervalued commodity on the planet...

this site says 4983.00

[link to www.usdebtclock.org (secure)]

seeing 40 buck silver dollars around though

Doubtful that silver goes high with the green, solar, tech push happening over the coming years.. why would TPTB price everyone out of their mass assimilation agenda..

And I don't care about dated models or ratios saying what silver should be, inflation is giving us the current price and it's all nonsense heading into a lawless era where old rules are obsolete due to extreme control/manipulation with a new money system

Whatever it's worth doesn't matter.

"They" (the international bankers) decide the price of everything denominated in their fake money system.

The price of silver could be $1 per ounce and the shelves are picked clean, but that public price never budges up (unless you are on a black market where you can actually find the stuff).

Like a store in the former Soviet Union. Prices are very low, but the shelves are empty.

Solar? Tech?

Why Silver Prices Could Realize Huge Benefits From Surge In Solar Panels And 5G Demand

Silver is a core element for the manufacture of solar panels, as it has the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all metals. As such it is heavily used in solar panels. The financial markets are also well aware of this fortuitous marriage of silver to the solar panel industry. It is IN DEMAND.Dec 15, 2020
[link to www.prnewswire.com (secure)]



Green movement?

A major theme of the conference is sustainable energy – and the math indeed makes it clear that to fully transition to a green economy, we’ll need vast amounts of metals like copper, silicon, aluminum, lithium, cobalt, rare earths, and silver.
[link to www.mining.com (secure)]


[link to brrr.money (secure)]