Silver hits new highs again, and various analyses are flying everywhere. Recently, the hot topic in the English community has focused on the supply side—some voices point out that domestic silver demand for solar panels and new energy vehicle production is strong, and export controls for enterprises are tightening accordingly. This chain reaction directly impacts the global silver circulation and has even attracted the attention of many influential figures.
From a market logic perspective, a contraction on the supply side indeed tends to push prices higher, but interpretations of the specific reasons vary widely. Domestic discussions have only recently been heated up, but the underlying changes in industry demand are real. As a strategic commodity, silver involves energy transition and technological manufacturing, and any policy adjustments could trigger global waves. How far this trend can go ultimately depends on subsequent changes in the supply side.
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MEVHunter
· 6h ago
Supply side bottleneck, this is an arbitrage opportunity. Someone has already sniffed out the smell in the mempool.
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SlowLearnerWang
· 6h ago
It's the same story again, supply chain bottlenecks driving up prices, and we're always the last to know...
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ApeWithAPlan
· 6h ago
Once supply control is implemented, silver takes off... This logic is old news; what really matters is how long it can sustain afterward.
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RektButSmiling
· 6h ago
It's the same old supply chain rhetoric again, alright. New energy indeed costs a lot of money... but whether it's true or not is hard to say. Anyway, I’ve bottomed out and am waiting for it to double.
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CoffeeNFTs
· 6h ago
Damn, silver is soaring again. This time, the appetite for new energy is really big. Export controls tighten, and the whole world feels the pain.
When supply tightens, prices shoot up. We've played this trick enough times; now we just wait to see if it will reverse.
Another wave of market movement driven by policies—kind of interesting.
It also depends on how domestic companies respond; otherwise, this momentum might not last.
Is it true? Is it just starting to be discussed domestically? The English community has already been buzzing about it for a while...
The demand for new energy is indeed there, but don’t attribute all the gains to this alone; the pattern is a bit deep.
Energy transition, after all, silver can’t escape, but I don’t know how high it can go.
This time is different; there’s an industrial logic supporting it behind the scenes.
Supply-side tightness gives confidence, but don’t overhype it either; it depends on trading volume.
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RetiredMiner
· 7h ago
This wave of silver is indeed interesting, but I'm more concerned about whether the subsequent supply will continue to be bottlenecked.
Silver hits new highs again, and various analyses are flying everywhere. Recently, the hot topic in the English community has focused on the supply side—some voices point out that domestic silver demand for solar panels and new energy vehicle production is strong, and export controls for enterprises are tightening accordingly. This chain reaction directly impacts the global silver circulation and has even attracted the attention of many influential figures.
From a market logic perspective, a contraction on the supply side indeed tends to push prices higher, but interpretations of the specific reasons vary widely. Domestic discussions have only recently been heated up, but the underlying changes in industry demand are real. As a strategic commodity, silver involves energy transition and technological manufacturing, and any policy adjustments could trigger global waves. How far this trend can go ultimately depends on subsequent changes in the supply side.