$ETH $XRP Is silver witnessing a new bullish market? Are the recent lows around $70 turning into the "new bottom" for the white metal? Especially after eliminating the excessive leverage that caused forced sell-offs and sharp crashes recently. Karel Merks, an investment strategy analyst at "Beleggers Belangen," confirmed that the collapse of silver prices from $121 to $64 was not the end of the bull market, but a "forced cleansing" of reckless traders. Merks identified several reasons indicating that a bullish market for silver is ahead, most notably: - Traders exiting the market: The recent price decline is due to the automatic liquidation of highly leveraged positions (up to 19x leverage), not weak demand. Price fluctuations triggered a "domino effect," forcing traders to exit, allowing the market to breathe away from their pressures and come under the control of "strong hands" and stability. - The $50 bottom: Liquidation of positions at the $50 level (the peaks of 1980 and 2011) is a positive sign. If silver forms a higher bottom now, it is likely that investors will return strongly with the start of the next upward wave. - Strong market fundamentals: The decline in contracts in China and the US confirms that the crisis is "financial" and not "fundamental." The evidence? The historic jump in silver lease rates in London to 4.5%, a significant figure reflecting a real shortage of physical silver and immense pressure in the spot market. - Seeking physical silver, not "paper": Investors are now raising the slogan: "I don't care about paper prices, I need physical silver now!" The market has shifted to a "backwardation" state (Backwardation) indicating an urgent demand for immediate delivery, ignoring storage costs and capital immobilization. - Declining inventories and global shortages: "Comex" inventories and China's stocks are continuously decreasing. China has tightened export restrictions, and the US has classified silver as a "critical mineral." This government move only happens for rare and strategic commodities. Summary: $70 is the new bottom. Merks believes that the $70 level is the new fortress for prices. With the disappearance of reckless leverage and physical demand surpassing supply, it will be difficult to return to levels of $50 or $60. In conclusion, Merks sees a real supply shortage in the market, not excessive speculation. Do you think the time has come for the next price explosion for silver? $USDG #BuyTheDipOrWaitNow? #InstitutionalCapitalImpactsMarketStructure #CryptoMarketPullback #GateSquareValentineGiveaway #GlobalTechSell-OffHitsRiskAssets

Just press like if you still hold $XRP coin!

$ETH $XRP Emerging Markets.. Awakening from the "Sleep" of the Lost Decade $EEM The historical bet has always favored U.S. stocks, but 2026 seems to be writing a new chapter. The chart in front of us speaks a strict technical language that leaves no room for interpretation: Emerging markets have officially begun to outperform the giants. Pattern analysis before the numbers: What we see is not just a random rise, but a (Inverse Head & Shoulders) pattern or "Inverted Head and Shoulders." Technically, This is one of the strongest patterns signaling the end of a downtrend and the beginning of a new era of sustainable growth. The true breakout: The index managed to break the (Neckline) and started trading steadily above it at levels of 0.0870. Distribution of power: After years of dominance by $SPY, we now see an "Right Shoulder" higher than the head, which confirms that investors' buying appetite in emerging markets has become stronger than the selling pressures. Why is this happening now? As we previously pointed out, when the U.S. market becomes oversaturated and "growth" begins to seek wider spaces, Emerging markets emerge as the top choice for major institutions. The anticipated weakening of the dollar and the restructuring of global supply chains make these markets the "new haven" for high returns. Summary: The world is no longer just about "Wall Street." The rotation we started discussing with small-cap stocks (Russell 2000) now extends to a broader investment geography. We are on the verge of a major "transition moment" in global asset allocation. Dear investor, Is your portfolio global enough to seize this opportunity, or are you still confined within American borders? For more insights on liquidity rotation and capturing qualitative opportunities, Follow me $USDG