China’s Type 22 boats are reshaping naval warfare—and silently draining global silver reserves. As missiles, radars, and ECM systems surge in combat use, silver demand hits critical levels, risking a strategic materials crisis. Silver is the real frontline.

Silver Gallium Selenide (AgGaSe₂) is buried in Category 6.C.4.b of the Wassenaar Arrangement’s 2023 Dual-Use Goods list, and it military applications are essential to all modern warfare.

The U.S. is launching a bold industrial strategy to counter China’s grip on critical minerals, emphasizing domestic mining, federal investment, and supply chain independence as national security priorities.

Canada’s election isn’t about TikTok bans—it’s about rare earths, silver militarization, and flipping the Arctic into NATO’s metals vault. The North’s heating up—and silver’s the spark.

​Humanoid robots are constructed from critical minerals like silver, copper, lithium, cobalt, and rare earth elements. As production scales, these resource demands raise concerns about sustainability and supply chain challenges.

Musk is not just refusing to elevate silver—he’s actively undermining the need to secure it. Why? Because when silver is available, he wins. When it’s stockpiled or nationalized, his costs skyrocket and availability becomes unobtanium.