iShares Silver SLV - オプションチェーン

iShares Silver Trust ([symbol]) オプションチェーン

オプションコール

行使価格	前回の価格	中間価格	建玉	最終取引
48.00	0.00	0.00	0	-
48.50	0.00	0.00	0	-
49.00	10.73	10.73	13	-
49.50	10.10	10.10	8	-
50.00	11.10	11.10	17	-
51.00	8.28	8.28	11	-
52.00	7.17	7.17	25	-
53.00	6.04	6.04	17	-
54.00	4.90	4.90	9	-
55.00	4.22	4.22	28	-
56.00	2.95	2.95	17	-
57.00	2.18	2.18	291	-
58.00	1.35	1.35	337	-
59.00	0.80	0.80	691	-
60.00	0.36	0.36	2,354	-
61.00	0.14	0.14	1,835	-
62.00	0.05	0.05	3,389	-
63.00	0.03	0.03	1,822	-
64.00	0.02	0.02	726	-
64.50	0.02	0.02	418	-

リアルタイムのディスカッションと取引のアイデア: 当社の強力なプラットフォームで自信を持って取引できます。

プレミアム

オプションプット

行使価格	前回の価格	中間価格	建玉	最終取引
48.00	0.03	0.03	883	-
48.50	0.03	0.03	1,212	-
49.00	0.04	0.04	167	-
49.50	0.06	0.06	1	-
50.00	0.02	0.02	507	-
51.00	0.02	0.02	72	-
52.00	0.02	0.02	85	-
53.00	0.04	0.04	180	-
54.00	0.05	0.05	3,307	-
55.00	0.10	0.10	7,474	-
56.00	0.15	0.15	7,403	-
57.00	0.26	0.26	2,474	-
58.00	0.44	0.44	894	-
59.00	0.85	0.85	902	-
60.00	1.41	1.41	1,178	-
61.00	2.23	2.23	475	-
62.00	3.20	3.20	408	-
63.00	4.17	4.17	829	-
64.00	5.15	5.15	456	-
64.50	5.37	5.37	87	-

銘柄コード	株価	出来高
AACIArmada Acquisition Corporation III	US$ 9.98 (0.00%)	0
AACGATA Creativity Global	US$ 1.07 (0.00%)	11
AACBUArtius II Acquisition Inc	US$ 10.68 (0.00%)	0
AACBArtius II Acquisition Inc	US$ 10.50 (0.00%)	0
AAAPPacer Barings CLO Market Flex ETF	81.63 (0.00%)	0
AACIArmada Acquisition Corporation III	US$ 9.98 (0.00%)	0
AACGATA Creativity Global	US$ 1.07 (0.00%)	11
AACBUArtius II Acquisition Inc	US$ 10.68 (0.00%)	0
AACBArtius II Acquisition Inc	US$ 10.50 (0.00%)	0
AAAPPacer Barings CLO Market Flex ETF	81.63 (0.00%)	0
ADTXAditxt Inc	US$ 0.0192 (0.00%)	563.3M
GDCGD Culture Group Ltd	US$ 0.0203 (0.00%)	304.51M
ATLNAtlantic International Corporation	US$ 0.4398 (0.00%)	113.12M
INLFINLIF Limited	US$ 0.111 (0.00%)	87.37M
CIITTianci International Inc	US$ 0.49 (0.00%)	81.51M

銘柄コード

株価

出来高

ADTXAditxt Inc

US$ 0.0192

(0.00%)

563.3M

GDCGD Culture Group Ltd

US$ 0.0203

(0.00%)

304.51M

ATLNAtlantic International Corporation

US$ 0.4398

(0.00%)

113.12M

INLFINLIF Limited

US$ 0.111

(0.00%)

87.37M

CIITTianci International Inc

US$ 0.49

(0.00%)

81.51M

$SLV 100 reasons to be bullish on silver (structural shortages, 6+ years of deficits, demand & geopolitics)
Six-year deficit trend: Global silver has run consecutive annual supply deficits, signaling structural, not cyclical, tightness.

Falling inventories: Exchange and vault stocks keep trending lower, reducing the buffer against shocks.

Limited new mines: Few large silver projects are coming online, and permitting timelines are getting longer.

Declining ore grades: Miners are digging lower-grade deposits, raising costs and limiting future supply.

Byproduct dependence: Most silver is produced as a byproduct of other metals, so supply can’t easily respond to higher prices.

Capex underinvestment: Years of low prices discouraged investment in exploration and development.

Higher ESG hurdles: Environmental and social standards make new mining projects slower and more expensive.

Resource nationalism: Countries are tightening control over strategic metals, including silver.

Export controls: Some governments can restrict silver exports in response to geopolitical tensions.

Strategic reclassification: Silver is increasingly viewed as a critical or strategic mineral in policy circles.

Solar PV demand: Silver is essential in photovoltaic cells, and solar capacity is still growing rapidly.

EV growth: Electric vehicles use silver in electronics and power systems, adding persistent demand.

Grid modernization: Smart grids and power electronics rely on silver’s conductivity.

5G and telecom: Advanced communication infrastructure uses silver in components and connectors.

Semiconductor usage: Chips and advanced electronics need high-performance conductive materials like silver.

AI data centers: High-density computing and cooling systems add incremental silver demand.

Medical applications: Silver’s antimicrobial properties support growing use in healthcare products.

Consumer electronics: Phones, laptops, and wearables all contain silver in circuitry.

Industrial demand inelasticity: Manufacturers can’t easily substitute silver without performance loss.

Small cost share: Silver is a tiny fraction of total product cost, so higher prices don’t kill demand.

Green transition policies: Government climate targets lock in long-term industrial silver demand.

Infrastructure spending: Global infrastructure programs often involve technologies that use silver.

Monetary metal status: Silver is still seen as a store of value alongside gold.

Inflation hedge: Investors buy silver to protect against currency debasement and inflation.

Debt concerns: High sovereign debt levels push investors toward hard assets like silver.

Low real rates: Lower or negative real interest rates make non-yielding metals more attractive.

Currency volatility: FX instability encourages diversification into precious metals.

Gold–silver ratio: Historically elevated ratios often precede periods of silver outperformance.

High beta to gold: Silver tends to move more than gold in bull markets, attracting speculators.

ETF inflows: Silver-backed ETFs can quickly absorb large amounts of physical metal.

Retail investment demand: Coins and bars remain popular among individual investors.

Institutional adoption: More funds and family offices are adding silver to diversified portfolios.

Central bank interest: Some emerging markets explore silver as part of broader reserve diversification.

De-dollarization trends: Moves away from the dollar support demand for alternative stores of value.

Geopolitical tensions: Wars, sanctions, and regional conflicts increase safe-haven flows into metals.

Trade fragmentation: Competing blocs can disrupt supply chains and metal flows.

Sanctions risk: Sanctions on major producers or transit routes can tighten silver supply.

Shipping chokepoints: Vulnerable sea lanes raise logistical risk for physical metal transport.

Energy security focus: Nuclear and other advanced energy systems use silver in control and monitoring.

Critical materials race: Nations compete to secure long-term access to strategic metals.

Commodity financialization: More financial products tied to silver amplify investment demand.

Paper vs physical mismatch: Large paper claims versus limited physical metal can trigger squeezes.

Short-covering potential: High short interest can fuel violent upside moves when sentiment shifts.

Lease rate spikes: Rising lease rates signal tight physical availability and stress in the system.

Refining bottlenecks: Limited refining capacity can delay metal reaching end users.

Scrap supply uncertainty: Recycling volumes depend on price and policy, adding volatility to supply.

Urbanization trends: Growing cities and infrastructure require more electronics and energy systems.

Emerging market growth: Rising incomes in developing countries boost demand for electronics and solar.

Policy-driven electrification: Mandated EV adoption and grid upgrades structurally increase silver use.

Long project lead times: New mines take many years from discovery to production, limiting quick response.

Cost inflation in mining: Higher labor, energy, and equipment costs push up marginal production costs.

Risk premium for miners: Political and operational risks demand higher returns, constraining supply growth.

Limited substitution: Alternatives like copper or aluminum often can’t match silver’s performance.

Technology lock-in: Existing designs and standards embed silver into future production cycles.

Resilience spending: Governments investing in resilient infrastructure indirectly boost silver demand.

Decarbonization timelines: Long-term climate goals extend silver-intensive technologies for decades.

AI-driven energy use: More computing power means more energy infrastructure, much of it silver-intensive.

Battery innovations: Some emerging battery chemistries and components incorporate silver.

Wearable tech expansion: Growth in sensors and wearables adds incremental silver usage.

Internet of Things: Billions of connected devices require conductive components and sensors.

Defense applications: Military electronics and advanced systems use silver for reliability.

Space industry growth: Satellites and space hardware rely on high-performance materials, including silver.

Robotics and automation: Industrial robots and control systems use silver in electronics.

Smart home devices: Connected appliances and systems add small but widespread silver demand.

Water purification tech: Some filtration and purification systems use silver-based components.

Agritech sensors: Precision agriculture tools and sensors rely on advanced electronics.

Long-term contracts: OEMs often secure long-term supply, tightening available spot metal.

Strategic stockpiling: Governments and corporations may build silver stockpiles for security.

Market transparency issues: Opaque inventories make it hard to gauge true availability, supporting higher risk premiums.

Speculative narratives: Strong “silver squeeze” stories can attract retail and online communities.

Social media coordination: Online campaigns can rapidly mobilize buying pressure.

Low absolute price vs gold: Silver’s lower unit price makes it more accessible to small investors.

Historical undervaluation: Long periods of underperformance set the stage for catch-up rallies.

Reputation as “poor man’s gold”: This narrative draws in investors seeking leverage to gold’s move.

Portfolio diversification: Silver offers different risk/return characteristics than equities or bonds.

Correlation benefits: Silver’s correlation profile can improve overall portfolio resilience.

Commodity supercycle thesis: Broader resource bull markets often include silver.

Energy transition metals basket: Silver is increasingly grouped with copper, lithium, and nickel in thematic investing.

Physical premium growth: Rising premiums on coins and bars signal strong end-user demand.

Local shortages: Retail dealers sometimes face product shortages, reflecting tight physical markets.

Repricing of risk: Investors reassessing geopolitical and monetary risk may allocate more to silver.

Regulatory changes: Favorable rules for renewable energy and electrification indirectly support silver demand.

Tax incentives: Subsidies and tax breaks for solar and EVs increase silver-intensive installations.

Corporate ESG commitments: Companies pursuing net-zero goals deploy more silver-heavy technologies.

Insurance against systemic shocks: Silver acts as a hedge against financial system stress.

Banking trust issues: Concerns about banking stability push some savings into metals.

Digital asset volatility: Crypto swings can drive some investors back toward tangible metals.

Cultural demand: In some regions, silver jewelry and artifacts remain culturally important.

Seasonal demand patterns: Certain periods see stronger physical buying, tightening markets.

Long-term scarcity narrative: The idea of “running out” of easily accessible silver supports higher valuations.

Exploration risk: Many exploration projects fail, limiting future discoveries.

Climate-related disruptions: Extreme weather can interrupt mining and logistics.

Labor disputes: Strikes at major mines can temporarily reduce global supply.

Regime changes: Political shifts can alter mining laws and export policies overnight.

Technological surprises: New silver-intensive technologies can emerge unexpectedly.

Market structure fragility: Heavy reliance on derivatives makes the system vulnerable to physical runs.

Psychological anchoring: Once silver breaks major price levels, investors reset their idea of “normal” prices higher.

Momentum trading: Trend-following strategies can amplify upside once a bull move starts.

Long-term demand visibility: Solar, EVs, and electronics provide clear multi-decade demand pipelines.

Convergence of forces: Structural deficits, industrial growth, monetary stress, and geopolitics all point in the same bullish direction.