SCHWER-Gewichte in SILBER

"Once  [upon a time]  past the stagflationary 1970's, OIL prices remained relatively reasonable all the way up until the 2000's. - Throughout the 1990's, the average American family enjoyed driving their minivans all around town with the price of
GASOLINE fluctuating no higher than $0.80 a gallon.

Perhaps they are starting to WONDER why those days of moderate gas prices now seem to be long GONE. - Why will gasoline never come BACK to $0.80 a gallon?
Because the CHEAP oil is gone! - Potential silver investors need to understand
that the cheap SILVER will soon also be GONE.

Throughout recent history, governments have subsidized energy consumption and production, so people consumed too much because it was kept too CHEAP. Now that all the easily found oil has been brought to the surface, the only oil remaining is harder to find and apparently considerably more expensive to produce as well.

Investors might wonder if the SAME situation may exist for SILVER.
The widespread and expanding use of silver in electronics will be costly to recycle.

Also, an informal survey of dealers and buyers indicated that 40 ounces is the average amount of silverware held by those households who still possess it, although it remains difficult to assess how much of this source of silver was recycled in the 70's and early 80's. Nevertheless, compared to the previous generation, baby boomers seem much less likely to own real silverware.

Furthermore, having had its price manipulated by large banking interests using the futures markets, physical silver remained far too cheap throughout the 1990's and
even into the early 2000's.