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# Silver Price Increase Logic: Industrial Demand vs Investment Attribute
Recently, I saw many people in the community promoting that "Silver is outdated, buying Bitcoin is more cost-effective"—this view is really detached from reality. To be honest, these people simply haven't understood the true driving force behind silver price increases.
Silver is not just a traditional precious metal; it has the strongest electrical conductivity in the periodic table and has long been a core industrial raw material in the electronics supply chain. Looking globally, no other metal can replace silver's role in industrial applications—from chip manufacturing to solar panels, from medical devices to new energy batteries, the demand for silver only increases.
What is the reality? Global silver mining has been in a supply shortage for five consecutive years. Industrial demand is rising year after year, but mining output cannot keep up, resulting in continuous consumption of silver inventories, even straining the strategic reserves of various countries' treasuries.
In this deadlock, the only way out is for prices to find a new equilibrium upward. Higher silver prices can stimulate the economic viability of mining development and also promote demand-side optimization—this is the most basic economic law of supply and demand.
Bitcoin fundamentally cannot solve this problem. It cannot replace silver's industrial attributes, nor can it change the reality of global silver shortages. The value logic of the two is completely different, and they should not be misled by one-sided viewpoints.