Silver: a high-elasticity version of gold.
The same safe-haven logic applies, but with an additional industrial leg (solar PV/electronics), plus a structural supply shortfall in the fifth year.
In the later stages of a bull market, capital flows from gold into silver, compressing the gold–silver ratio—this is why silver tends to rise more sharply than gold. Banks look at 56–65; technical analysis points to 72/88.
The same safe-haven logic applies, but with an additional industrial leg (solar PV/electronics), plus a structural supply shortfall in the fifth year.
In the later stages of a bull market, capital flows from gold into silver, compressing the gold–silver ratio—this is why silver tends to rise more sharply than gold. Banks look at 56–65; technical analysis points to 72/88.
