Financial trading, especially spot trading in futures, was relatively unfair to most people.
Why was that?
Because before the financial exchanges opened, ordinary people had no way to buy or sell these financial products through any channel.
For example... Saturday and Sunday.
That raised a question: if Saturday and Sunday were not trading days and the exchanges were closed, did that mean trading around the world had come to a halt?
That was obviously impossible, and the idea was completely wrong.
Not only would this trading not stop, but it would actually become more frequent because of certain factors.
Just like now!
A large number of mine owners began unloading their goods at high speed. They realized that things had become extremely troublesome, so they no longer cared whether the price was twenty dollars or not. They began selling frantically.
The existence of the northern Silver Mine and the Federal Government's intervention became spears capable of destroying any defense.
If there had been only one of them, it would not have been possible to quickly deliver a devastating blow to the silver market.
If there had only been the silver, without government policy intervention, it would have been of little value to those major investors. Some mines that were selling could have stopped entirely and tightened the market's trading volume.
At the same time, it would take a long time for the ore from the northern Silver Mine to be mined, refined, transported, and turned into silver ingots before appearing on the trading market or in a bank's storage vaults.
Furthermore, no one could guarantee that the miners would actually be able to extract the silver so smoothly.
That was Maliro. For the sake of money, the warlords were willing to do anything! So the Silver Mine alone posed no