1000 Posts: Thanks Readers! I totally have written 1000 posts on this blog. Thanks readers!!! I will keep on writing!

Tasks I Worked On This Year(2025) As this year comes to an end, I would like to briefly summarize what I worked on and released. Kindle Books I wrote and published several Kindle books this year, mainly focused on Emotionics and emotional abstraction. Here is the list: • Emotionics: How Emotions React Like Chemistry https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FNKDGBZM • Illustration Emotionics: An Illustrated Guide to Shared Feelings https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FNLYYL55 • Emotionics JP: KANJOUKOGAKU https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G42W2CJL • Emotionics EN: 感情工学 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G48MBT5K Blogs I continued writing blogs throughout the year to organize my thoughts and share ideas related to technology, emotion, and development. Here are my main blog pages: • Creating Favorite Opinions https://www.creatingfavoriteopinions.com • Kouhei Takagi’s App Support Pages https://tkgapp.blogspot.com • TKG with Python https://tkgwithpython.blogspot.com SwiftUI Apps and Python Libra...

Silver Markets War For most people, the silver market looks quiet. Prices move, margins change, analysts argue — nothing unusual. But beneath the surface, a silent war is unfolding. This is not a war about how high silver prices will go. It is a war about who defines what the price means . COMEX vs. Shanghai: When Prices No Longer Agree Traditionally, silver prices have been discovered through Western futures markets. Paper contracts, leverage, liquidity — the system worked as long as trust held. Recently, however, something subtle but dangerous has appeared: • Price divergence • Delivery anxiety • Rule adjustments instead of price discovery When futures prices and physical realities drift apart, markets can survive — but confidence weakens . At the same time, another market exists where silver is treated less as a financial abstraction and more as a strategic industrial input . A market where participants are closer to physical supply chains, manufacturing demand, and sta...