762 MILLION OUNCES OF SILVER HAVE VANISHED — AND THE PRICE JUST FELL 52% | Howard Mark Warning

In this documentary, we examine one of the biggest contradictions in today's precious metals market. Using the latest data from the 2026 World Silver Survey, we break down why the world has recorded six consecutive years of silver supply deficits, why above-ground stockpiles continue shrinking, and why the market price has still fallen dramatically. We also explore the difference between the paper silver market and the physical silver market, how Federal Reserve policy and rising interest rates influence prices, why industrial demand from AI, solar panels, and electric vehicles continues to grow, and what long-term investors should understand before making emotional decisions. Inside this video: • Why 762 million ounces of silver have disappeared since 2021 • The truth behind six consecutive years of supply deficits • Why silver fell 52% despite tightening physical supply • Paper silver vs. physical silver explained • The hidden role of interest rates and Federal Reserve policy • AI, solar, EVs, and industrial silver demand • The biggest psychological mistakes silver investors make • What major institutional forecasts say about silver's future If you enjoy evidence-based documentaries on silver, gold, central banks, inflation, macroeconomics, and long-term investing, subscribe to Gold & Silver Ledger for weekly in-depth analysis. 👇 Comment below: If silver fell another 20% tomorrow, would you BUY, HOLD, or SELL? Tell us why. silver, silver price, silver news, physical silver, paper silver, World Silver Survey 2026, Silver Institute, silver supply deficit, silver shortage, precious metals, gold, gold price, industrial silver, AI data centers, solar panels, electric vehicles, Federal Reserve, interest rates, inflation, commodity investing, macroeconomics, wealth preservation, silver investing, bullion, silver market, Gold & Silver Ledger Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. The analysis is based on publicly available industry reports, historical information, and macroeconomic research. Market conditions can change rapidly, and all investments involve risk. Always conduct your own research and consult a qualified financial professional before making investment decisions.