1 Min Ago: The "Greenland Tariff" Just Killed The Silver Market | 10% Tariffs Just Cut Off LBMA

Sunday, January 18th, 2026.
This was the day the global silver market quietly broke.

While the world laughed at headlines about President Trump trying to buy Greenland, a single sentence buried in that announcement detonated inside the vaults of London and New York:

A 10% tariff on UK imports.

That tiny number just destroyed the machinery that has kept silver prices suppressed for decades.

This video explains why this tariff turned the U.S. bullion market into a one-way trap, why it cuts the lifeline between New York and London, and why the global silver market is about to fracture into separate regional prices.

This isn’t politics.
It’s logistics.
And logistics just snapped.

Inside this breakdown, you’ll learn:

• Why banks have been playing “Whack-A-Mole” shipping silver between London and New York
• How a 10% tariff makes that game mathematically impossible
• Why silver can now enter the U.S. — but can’t leave
• The “Roach Motel Effect” that traps metal inside American vaults
• Why London is now cut off from its emergency supply line
• How this creates a physical default risk at the LBMA
• Why silver may soon trade at wildly different prices in New York and London
• How this breaks global arbitrage and kills the paper-price illusion
• Why unallocated silver accounts in London are now a ticking time bomb
• How this forces banks to panic-buy U.S. contracts to survive
• Why this tariff accidentally created a U.S. strategic silver reserve

This is a true Black Swan.

No trading algorithm models “Greenland real estate disputes.”
No risk system priced in a tariff wall across the Atlantic.
And no bullion bank can function in a world where metal can’t move.

London is now starving.
New York is now trapped.
And Shanghai is still draining what’s left.

This isn’t a normal supply squeeze.
It’s a structural break in the global pricing system itself.

We are entering the Era of Regional Pricing, where silver has one value in New York, another in London, and another in Shanghai — and the only real price is the one where you can actually take delivery.

The tariff didn’t just hurt bankers.
It changed the price you will pay at your local coin shop.
It raised replacement costs overnight.
And it turned physical silver inside the U.S. into strategic inventory.

The game the banks used to rig the price is now mathematically dead.

The door is locked.
The silver is trapped.
And the paper market is about to meet physical reality.

▶️ In the next video, we expose the exact chart signal that historically appears 48 hours before a vertical silver move — and why it’s flashing red right now.