Das müssen normale Schwankungen sein.
Wenn ich es richtig verstehe, haben die Chinesen die Rally überhaupt erst ausgelöst.
Beginning in late 2019, China exerted pressure on HSBC by blacklisting it and withdrawing all customers from state-owned and semi-state-owned companies. At the time, these companies represented a combined turnover of $9.8 trillions.
To avoid bankruptcy, HSBC had to enter into confidential agreements with the Chinese authorities. Some of these agreements reportedly involved manipulating the downward price of silver.
In 2024, China became the world's leading producer of gold and silver.
In June 2025, the Chinese government took measures to encourage mining production, its financing, refining, and recovery.
The most effective lever for achieving these objectives is to revalue the price of precious metals, in order to make each of these activities highly profitable and therefore attractive to investors.
This is exactly what happened on Chinese stock markets: all precious metals-related stocks soared so much that they repeatedly reached the authorized daily increase limit of 10%.
As for the recent G7 directives:
"We, the leaders of the G7, recognize that critical minerals are essential to the secure digital and energy economies of tomorrow."
They simply repeat the Chinese directives, cloaked in the waffle of Western politicians.
Man hat wohl allgemein verstanden, daß man in Zukunft wieder mehr Silber brauch, um überhaupt die Weltwirtschaft am Laufen zu halten. Um neue Lagerstätten zu erschließen, muss der Preis hoch. Wenn es bei Silber knallt (Default), zieht das die anderen Metalle auch mit. Kann man gleich alle von der Leine lassen...
