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View Full Version : Why Is JP Morgan Accumulating The Biggest Stockpile Of Physical Silver In History?



Shami-Amourae
25th April 2015, 11:50 AM
http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/why-is-jp-morgan-accumulating-the-biggest-stockpile-of-physical-silver-in-history


http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Silver-Bars-Public-Domain-300x300.jpg

Why in the world has JP Morgan accumulated more than 55 million ounces of physical silver? Since early 2012, JP Morgan’s stockpile has grown from less than 5 million ounces of physical silver to more than 55 million ounces of physical silver. Clearly, someone over at JP Morgan is convinced that physical silver is a great investment. But in recent times, the price of silver has actually fallen quite a bit. As I write this, it is sitting at the ridiculously low price of $15.66 an ounce. So up to this point, JP Morgan’s investment in silver has definitely not paid off. But it will pay off in a big way if we will soon be entering a time of great financial turmoil.

During a time of crisis, investors tend to flood into physical gold and silver. And as I mentioned just recently (http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/the-six-too-big-to-fail-banks-in-the-u-s-have-278-trillion-dollars-of-exposure-to-derivatives), JPMorgan Chase chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon recently stated that “there will be another crisis” (http://www.shtfplan.com/headline-news/there-will-be-a-more-volatile-crisis-jpmorgan-chief-signals-coming-financial-tsunami_04102015) in a letter to shareholders…




Some things never change — there will be another crisis, and its impact will be felt by the financial market.
The trigger to the next crisis will not be the same as the trigger to the last one – but there will be another crisis. Triggering events could be geopolitical (the 1973 Middle East crisis), a recession where the Fed rapidly increases interest rates (the 1980-1982 recession), a commodities price collapse (oil in the late 1980s), the commercial real estate crisis (in the early 1990s), the Asian crisis (in 1997), so-called “bubbles” (the 2000 Internet bubble and the 2008 mortgage/housing bubble), etc. While the past crises had different roots (you could spend a lot of time arguing the degree to which geopolitical, economic or purely financial factors caused each crisis), they generally had a strong effect across the financial markets

And Dimon is apparently putting his money where his mouth is.


If Dimon believes that another great crisis is coming, then it would make logical sense to stockpile huge amounts of precious metals. And in particular, silver is a tremendous bargain for a variety of reasons. Personally, I like gold, but I absolutely love silver – especially at the price it is at right now.


Over the past few years, JP Morgan has been voraciously buying up physical silver. Nobody has ever seen anything quite like this ever before. In fact, JP Morgan has added more than 8 million ounces of physical silver during the past couple of weeks alone (http://www.shtfplan.com/headline-news/report-jp-morgan-chase-prepares-for-crisis-by-stockpiling-silver-an-exceptionally-large-amount_04242015)…



*****
According to a detailed report from The Wealth Watchman (http://thewealthwatchman.com/why-is-this-bank-stockpiling-silver-like-theres-no-tomorrow/) JP Morgan Chase has been amassing a huge stockpile of physical silver, presumably in anticipation of a major liquidity event.



They’re baaaaack. Yes, “old faithful” is back at it again!



Of course, they never really left silver, and have been rigging it non-stop in the futures market, but for awhile there, there were at least no admissions of newly-stacked silver being made in their Comex warehousing facilities.


Yet, after a 16 month period of “dormancy” within their Comex warehouse vaults, these guys have returned with a vengeance.



In fact, our old buddies at JP Morgan Chase, not only see value in silver here, but they’re currently standing for delivery in their own house account in such strong numbers, that it commands our attention. Let me show you what I mean.


Here’s a breakdown of the Comex’s most recent silver deliveries to JP Morgan:
April 7th: 1,110,000 ounces
April 8th: 1,280,000 ounces
April 9th: 893,037 ounces
April 10th: 1,200,224 ounces
April 14th: 1,073,000 ounces
April 15th: 1,191,275 ounces
April 16th: 1,183,777.295 ounces


This is a huge bout of deliveries in such a short space of time. In fact, within the realm of Comex world, it’s such an exceptionally large amount, that it even creates quite a spike on the long-term chart of JP Morgan’s vault stockpile:
http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/JP-Morgan-Silver-425x321.jpg (http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/why-is-jp-morgan-accumulating-the-biggest-stockpile-of-physical-silver-in-history/jp-morgan-silver)

All in all, JP Morgan has added over 8.3 million ounces of additional silver in just the past 2 weeks alone.
Full report at The Wealth Watchman (http://thewealthwatchman.com/why-is-this-bank-stockpiling-silver-like-theres-no-tomorrow/) (via Steve Quayle (http://www.stevequayle.com/) and Realist News (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-C8HxZLfd-I#t=15))

***** So why is JP Morgan doing this?


Do they know something that the rest of us do not?


Meanwhile, JP Morgan Chase has made another very curious move as well. It is being reported (https://mises.org/blog/chase-joins-war-cash) that the bank is “restricting the use of cash” in some markets, and has even gone so far as to “prohibit the storage of cash in safe deposit boxes”…



What is a surprise is how little notice the rollout of Chase’s new policy (http://www.cleveland.com/business/index.ssf/2015/01/chase_to_restrict_cash_payment.html) has received. As of March, Chase began restricting the use of cash in selected markets, including Greater Cleveland. The new policy restricts borrowers from using cash to make payments on credit cards, mortgages, equity lines, and auto loans. Chase even goes as far as to prohibit the storage of cash in its safe deposit boxes . In a letter to its customers dated April 1, 2015 pertaining to its “Updated Safe Deposit Box Lease Agreement,” one of the highlighted items reads: “You agree not to store any cash or coins other than those found to have a collectible value.” Whether or not this pertains to gold and silver coins with no numismatic value is not explained.


What in the world is that all about?


Why is JP Morgan suddenly so negative about cash?


I think that there is a whole lot more going on behind the scenes than we are being told.


JP Morgan Chase is the largest of the six “too big to fail (http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/tag/too-big-to-fail)” banks in the United States. The total amount of assets that JP Morgan Chase controls is roughly equal to the GDP of the entire British economy. This is an institution that is immensely powerful and that has very deep ties to the U.S. government.


Could it be possible that JP Morgan Chase is anticipating another great economic crisis?


We are definitely due for one. Just consider the following chart from Zero Hedge (http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-04-24/75-year-itch-starts-next-week). It postulates that our financial system is ready for another “7.5 year itch”…

http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/7.5-Year-Itch-425x222.jpg (http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/why-is-jp-morgan-accumulating-the-biggest-stockpile-of-physical-silver-in-history/7-5-year-itch)


JP Morgan certainly seems to be preparing for a worst case scenario.


What about you?


Are you getting ready for what is coming?

Shami-Amourae
25th April 2015, 11:58 AM
I think there's a quiet rush back into Gold/Silver by the Western Elites. We know that Asia has been accumulating, but now its the very bankers who have been driving the prices down who are getting in on the action.

If prices go back up again I honestly think Silver will go straight up to $100+. Many people will sell at $50 who bought in the $30-50 range and feel burnt out by this rally. My opinion is wait till we hit 3-digit Silver then sell.

Now I'd buy.

Sparky
25th April 2015, 05:20 PM
"Over the past few years, JP Morgan has been voraciously buying up physical silver. Nobody has ever seen anything quite like this ever before."

Oh, really? This is a rather irresponsible statement from someone claiming to know something about silver.

I believe the Hunt Brothers bought up around 200 million ounces.

madfranks
25th April 2015, 07:09 PM
I think silver is a steal at these prices. I'm doing my best to stack up as much as I can right now.

monty
25th April 2015, 07:29 PM
I think silver is a steal at these prices. I'm doing my best to stack up as much as I can right now.
I think you are right. I have been buying on the dips.

Neuro
26th April 2015, 03:02 AM
Monetary crisis, the only thing NOT mentioned by Jamie Dimon. And physical silver will be one of the few really bright performers!

I believe silver is the best asset in a monetary crisis, where the USD rapidly is devalued. Gold will keep its value + a bit more, but as gold in USD terms goes up in the thousands, people will start eyeing silver instead. Silver at $90 will appear very cheap in relation to gold $7,000...

War etc. gold rules, you'ld like something you can easily carry with you.

ComputerYe
14th May 2015, 07:14 AM
Again, creating fake demand and manipulating the market price this is what they are known for.

Serpo
14th July 2015, 07:12 PM
http://investmentresearchdynamics.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/SilverOTCderivs1.png

Serpo
14th July 2015, 07:15 PM
I think there's a quiet rush back into Gold/Silver by the Western Elites. We know that Asia has been accumulating, but now its the very bankers who have been driving the prices down who are getting in on the action.

If prices go back up again I honestly think Silver will go straight up to $100+. Many people will sell at $50 who bought in the $30-50 range and feel burnt out by this rally. My opinion is wait till we hit 3-digit Silver then sell.

Now I'd buy.

Maybe sell to get some cash back but of course hanging onto some silver is good or exchange for some gold if the ratio looks good.