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View Full Version : All wholesalers in U.S. Sold out of SILVER!!!!!



Large Sarge
15th April 2013, 01:56 PM
http://networkedblogs.com/KjrG9

joboo
15th April 2013, 02:01 PM
If I was selling silver, and I sensed these low prices were manipulated, and soon to go back up, I would probably be "out" of silver as well.

sirgonzo420
15th April 2013, 02:22 PM
When the "spot price" drops too much at once, dealers pull their inventory.

They don't sell at a loss.

ximmy
15th April 2013, 02:24 PM
When the "spot price" drops too much at once, dealers pull their inventory.

They don't sell at a loss.

Provident is selling gold... at around spot plus 200

Twisted Titan
15th April 2013, 04:39 PM
When the "spot price" drops too much at once, dealers pull their inventory.

They don't sell at a loss.


Or they wont be in business for long.

ghost
15th April 2013, 05:12 PM
APMEX is selling ASE's for about $7 over spot Morgans are about $10 over, that is the price for silver, not the price for paper. These would be retail prices.

willie pete
15th April 2013, 05:18 PM
When the "spot price" drops too much at once, dealers pull their inventory.

They don't sell at a loss.

Yep.....I've only seen this about a thousand times before.....::) ::)

mick silver
15th April 2013, 06:51 PM
Stock Markets Up, Gold Down – Is Something Wrong With This Picture?

Spectrism
15th April 2013, 07:16 PM
Beans, guns, bullets, gold.

Hmmmm.... guess what becomes impossible to get next.

LuckyStrike
15th April 2013, 07:55 PM
When the "spot price" drops too much at once, dealers pull their inventory.

They don't sell at a loss.

I was under the impression dealers hedged their physical inventories and just made money on the premiums?

sirgonzo420
15th April 2013, 08:47 PM
I was under the impression dealers hedged their physical inventories and just made money on the premiums?

I would say that this is true of most of the big dealers.

But it has been my experience that "mom-and-pop" type coinshops will suddenly be "completely out" of silver after a considerable drop. Perhaps for some dealers it is more profitable to be "sold out" than to turn off good customers with high premiums.