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Illustration: satire · Not financial advice

VaultPulse: silver vaults, deliveries & news

COMEX registered vs eligible silver, deliveries, the paper-to-silver ratio and physical premiums, with gold alongside. Dated and sourced. Open the silver squeeze tracker →

Live gold & silver news

LIVE
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🚨 major event  ⚠️ notable move — based on headline keywords, not our judgment.

Headlines from third-party sources; VaultPulse doesn't endorse them. Not financial advice. Full news page →

Gold-to-silver ratio (live)

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The ratio is how many ounces of silver equal the value of one ounce of gold (gold spot ÷ silver spot). Informational only — not financial advice or a prediction. Gold/silver ratio explained →

Paper to metals (live, from CME & US Treasury data)

Paper to gold

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Implied gold price
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Gold spot now
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Paper to silver

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Implied silver price
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Silver spot now
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The US holds no official silver reserve, so this compares the money supply to all silver held in COMEX vaults (registered + eligible): … (…).

Paper futures vs vault silver

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How it's calculated: Paper to gold = US M2 money supply ÷ (US gold reserve ounces × gold spot price). Implied gold price = M2 ÷ gold reserve ounces. Implied silver price = M2 ÷ total COMEX silver ounces (registered + eligible); paper to silver = implied silver price ÷ silver spot.

Sources

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Informational only, not financial advice or a price prediction. Paper to metal explained →

Spot vs M1 money calculator

How we calculate

Implied gold = backing% × M1 ÷ US gold reserve oz. Implied silver = backing% × M1 ÷ total COMEX silver oz (registered + eligible). Multiple = implied ÷ live spot.

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Hypothetical illustration, not a price prediction or financial advice. M1/M2 calculators →

💵 New to this? What is money? →

Gold-to-silver ratio: AD 1 to today

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Historical figures for context only — not a prediction or financial advice. Medieval Europe is omitted because we have not found a single reliable sourced figure. Data: ratio_history.json.

COMEX warehouse stocks

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COMEX silver inventory → · COMEX gold inventory →

Physical tightness score

How the score is calculated

Score (0–100, higher = tighter) = average of two components:

  1. Inventory component = 100 − percentile of today's registered ounces within the recent daily history we hold (currently ~30 days for silver).
  2. Coverage component = 100 − min(100, total vault oz (registered + eligible) ÷ (futures open interest × contract size) × 100). Registered-only coverage is shown as a secondary line.

If a component's input is unavailable it is shown as pending and the score uses the remaining component only (marked "partial"). The short history window means the percentile is a recent-trend measure, not a long-term one.

Retail premiums over spot

ProductDealerPriceSpot ref.Premium

How premiums work →

Gas tanks: registered stock vs. deliveries

Each tank is filled to COMEX registered ounces; the dark band is October month-to-date delivered ounces, same scale. Dates and sources on each card (CME Group data via aggregators). Not financial advice.

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What is force majeure?

Force majeure is a contract clause that lets a party delay or skip its obligations when extraordinary events outside its control happen, such as war, a natural disaster, or a government order. In a COMEX context, it could allow delays to physical delivery during a genuine emergency instead of counting as a breach. This is general information only. It is not a prediction that it will happen, and it is not financial advice. Force majeure explained →

Deliveries & notable moves

Plain-English feed of notable COMEX silver and gold delivery notices, issues/stops and big registered/eligible shifts, plus "gas tank" gauges of registered stock vs. month-to-date deliveries. Open the deliveries tracker →

Daily newsletter

VaultPulse banner: Metal manipulation, the receipts. Proven: JPMorgan paid $920.2M (CFTC and DOJ, Sept 29, 2020) for spoofing gold, silver and Treasury futures from 2008 to 2016. Convicted: two former JPMorgan precious-metals traders, Aug 2022, sentenced to prison Aug 2023 (DOJ). Proven: CFTC orders of $77.4M against Bank of Nova Scotia (Aug 19, 2020) for 8+ years of gold and silver futures spoofing and false statements. Not proven: claims that big shorts suppressed silver futures; the CFTC closed its 5-year probe on Sept 25, 2013, finding not a viable basis. Click to follow @VaultPulseHQ on X for dated, sourced vault data. Not financial advice.

Sources: CFTC 8260-20 · DOJ (2023) · CFTC 8220-20 · CFTC 6709-13. Not financial advice.

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