SD Bullion Blog

By now combining the US Treasury's Exchange Stabilization Fund and the Fed's Unlimited Fiat Currency computer, a financial coup effectively arrived late last week.

Much has been said about “supply chain disruptions” over the past several months, and if we’re talking about the physical gold market, the supply chain disruptions are affecting all major points of production.

Here’s a quick sampling of the various supply chain disruptions in the physical gold market...

Worsening physical gold bullion shortages forced COMEX futures prices upwards touching near $1,700 oz this morning.

This just after gold news broke yesterday that three major Swiss gold bar refineries will be shutting down their operations due to the viral pandemic growing near their northern Italian border region.

The Illness has exposed our financial fragility...

Silver enters a bear market in one single day, and the stock market gets locked limit-down...

Three weeks ago to the day, we asked the question, “What if the Stock Market Bubble Bursts?” … and since then we have been so fast slapped in the face by a US stock market crash falling harder and quicker than even the 1929 version.

As the overall markets continue to experience massive volatility, gold & silver are quietly consolidating, readying for their next moves...

The US central bank, the private Federal Reserve, continues to claim that the US economy is strong. But yet this past week it initiated monetary policy as extreme, as last seen during the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.

Early morning Tuesday of this past week, the Federal Reserve sprung a 50 basis point cut supposed surprise on financial markets, only to have the debt market respond by further front running the Fed’s likely additional interest rate cuts likely back to zero upcoming.

Rise by the leverage, fall by the deleveraging.

This past week's fastest drop in the US stock market since July 1933 in the Great Depression validated our recent video update documenting silver and gold vs stock performances last +50 years of market recessions and bear markets. 

What we saw this past week was virtually all asset classes melting down in fiat prices. 

It was akin to what we witnessed for gold bullion and silver bullion during the spring of 2008, before the full fall 2008 Global Financial Crisis became apparent to all. Time will tell if this current situation feeds on itself leading again to bullion shortages.

This week we want to focus on historic US Stock market downturns. And mainly examine them through percentage losses juxtaposed by gold, and silver values through the same timeframes.