iShares Silver【SLV】銘柄情報

期間 †	前日比	前日比 %	始値	高値	安値	平均出来高	VWAP
1	-9.22	-13.7611940299	67	67.72	57.33	23861209	61.9072284	SP
4	-20.88	-26.5446224256	78.66	80.86	57.33	21979927	67.91660886	SP
12	-11.73	-16.8752697454	69.51	80.86	57.33	28745427	67.5095943	SP
26	2.65	4.80682024306	55.13	109.83	54.48	67970474	76.14537611	SP
52	24.47	73.4614229961	33.31	109.83	32.06	48211571	65.76550374	SP
156	35.72	161.922030825	22.06	109.83	18.97	29222365	47.8366606	SP
260	32.04	124.475524476	25.74	109.83	16.19	26672050	38.63251508	SP

期間 †

前日比

前日比 %

始値

高値

安値

平均出来高

VWAP

-9.22

-13.7611940299

67.72

57.33

23861209

61.9072284

-20.88

-26.5446224256

78.66

80.86

57.33

21979927

67.91660886

-11.73

-16.8752697454

69.51

80.86

57.33

28745427

67.5095943

2.65

4.80682024306

55.13

109.83

54.48

67970474

76.14537611

24.47

73.4614229961

33.31

109.83

32.06

48211571

65.76550374

156

35.72

161.922030825

22.06

109.83

18.97

29222365

47.8366606

260

32.04

124.475524476

25.74

109.83

16.19

26672050

38.63251508

銘柄コード	株価	出来高
VSMEVS Media Holdings Ltd	US$ 4.12 (400.36%)	88.91M
DSYBig Tree Cloud Holdings Limited	US$ 8.59 (366.85%)	13.48M
CIITTianci International Inc	US$ 3.7334 (211.12%)	40.38M
ELOXEloxx Pharmaceuticals Inc	US$ 10.32 (170.16%)	1.23k
MSWMing Shing Group Holdings Ltd	US$ 2.21 (67.42%)	16.48M
YOULYoulife Group Inc	US$ 0.5113 (-50.36%)	1.07M
GMMGloba Mofy AI Ltd	US$ 0.06 (-44.39%)	26.15M
CCTGCCSC Technology International Holdings Ltd	US$ 1.05 (-41.01%)	2.14M
BMGLBasel Medical Group Ltd	US$ 0.4398 (-31.07%)	134.43k
EPSMEpsium Enterprise Ltd	US$ 1.45 (-29.27%)	248.38k
YYGHYY Group Holding Ltd	US$ 0.1596 (27.37%)	141.59M
VSMEVS Media Holdings Ltd	US$ 4.09 (396.72%)	88.88M
HKITHitek Global Inc	US$ 0.3639 (33.30%)	84.28M
ADTXAditxt Inc	US$ 0.02095 (-27.51%)	51.43M
CIITTianci International Inc	US$ 3.7298 (210.82%)	40.38M

銘柄コード

株価

出来高

YYGHYY Group Holding Ltd

US$ 0.1596

(27.37%)

141.59M

VSMEVS Media Holdings Ltd

US$ 4.09

(396.72%)

88.88M

HKITHitek Global Inc

US$ 0.3639

(33.30%)

84.28M

ADTXAditxt Inc

US$ 0.02095

(-27.51%)

51.43M

CIITTianci International Inc

US$ 3.7298

(210.82%)

40.38M

$SLV 100 Reasons People Are Bullish on Silver Shortage & Silver Bullion
Rising industrial demand — Silver is used in thousands of industrial applications, and demand keeps climbing.

Solar panel growth — Photovoltaics are one of the fastest-growing consumers of silver.

EV expansion — Electric vehicles require 2–3× more silver than gas cars.

5G infrastructure — 5G networks rely heavily on silver’s conductivity.

AI data centers — High-performance computing increases silver-intensive electronics demand.

Medical applications — Antimicrobial properties make silver essential in healthcare.

Electronics miniaturization — Smaller devices require more precise, silver-based components.

Green energy transition — Renewable energy systems depend on silver.

Global electrification — Developing nations are increasing electricity infrastructure.

Silver’s unmatched conductivity — No metal conducts electricity better.

Mining supply stagnation — Global silver mine output has plateaued.

Falling ore grades — Miners must process more rock to get the same silver.

Few primary silver mines — Most silver is a byproduct of other metals, limiting supply flexibility.

Long development timelines — New mines take 7–15 years to bring online.

Underinvestment in mining — Capital expenditures in mining have been weak for a decade.

Environmental restrictions — Regulations slow or block new mining projects.

Geopolitical risk — Many silver-producing regions face instability.

Energy costs rising — Mining is energy-intensive, raising production costs.

Labor shortages — Skilled mining labor is increasingly scarce.

Aging mines — Many major mines are nearing depletion.

Record industrial consumption — Industrial demand now exceeds mine supply.

Structural deficits — The silver market has run multi-year supply deficits.

Low above-ground stockpiles — Inventories are shrinking globally.

ETF drawdowns — Some silver ETFs have seen significant outflows of physical metal.

Mint shortages — National mints frequently report supply constraints.

High industrial consumption vs. investment — Industry consumes most silver, leaving less for investors.

Silver is consumed, not stored — Much industrial silver is unrecoverable.

Recycling limitations — Only a small fraction of silver is economically recyclable.

Growing jewelry demand — Jewelry consumption is rising in India and Asia.

Growing silverware demand — Cultural traditions keep silverware demand strong.

Monetary metal history — Silver has been money for thousands of years.

Hedge against inflation — Many investors use silver to preserve purchasing power.

Hedge against currency debasement — Physical metals hedge against fiat dilution.

Safe-haven asset — Investors turn to silver during uncertainty.

Low cost relative to gold — Silver is more accessible for small investors.

Gold-silver ratio extremes — Historically high ratios often precede silver outperformance.

Monetary demand cycles — Economic stress increases bullion buying.

Central bank gold buying spillover — Gold demand often boosts silver interest.

Wealth preservation — Physical silver is a long-term store of value.

Portfolio diversification — Silver behaves differently from stocks and bonds.

Physical bullion scarcity — Retail bullion shortages occur frequently.

Premium spikes — High premiums signal tight physical supply.

High mint production but low availability — Mints produce record coins yet still sell out.

Growing retail investor base — More individuals are buying bullion.

Online bullion communities — Social movements increase awareness.

Stacking culture — Many people accumulate silver regularly.

Low per-capita ownership — Most people own little or no silver.

Global wealth growth — More wealth means more demand for hard assets.

Institutional interest rising — Funds are increasingly studying silver.

Bullion portability — Silver is easy to store and transport.

Industrial dependence — Many industries cannot function without silver.

No substitutes at scale — Alternatives are inferior or too expensive.

Critical mineral classification — Some countries consider silver strategically important.

Defense applications — Military tech uses silver extensively.

Space industry demand — Satellites and aerospace rely on silver.

Battery technology — New battery chemistries use silver.

Water purification — Silver ions are used in filtration.

Chemical catalysts — Silver is essential in chemical production.

High-tech manufacturing — Robotics and automation require silver.

Semiconductor growth — Chips require silver-based components.

Global population growth — More people means more electronics and energy.

Urbanization — Cities require silver-intensive infrastructure.

Energy grid upgrades — Modern grids need silver-based components.

Electrified transportation — Trains, buses, and fleets use silver.

Smart devices proliferation — Billions of devices require silver.

Wearable tech — Sensors and circuits use silver.

Internet of Things — IoT devices multiply silver consumption.

Automation growth — Robots and factories need silver.

AI hardware demand — AI chips and servers use silver.

Electronics recycling lag — Recycling cannot keep up with consumption.

Historical undervaluation — Some analysts argue silver is cheap relative to history.

Volatility advantage — Silver often moves more sharply than gold.

Bull market leverage — Silver tends to outperform in precious-metal bull cycles.

Monetary reset theories — Some believe silver could play a role in future monetary systems.

Global debt concerns — High debt increases interest in hard assets.

Fiat currency skepticism — Some investors distrust fiat systems.

Banking system stress — Financial instability boosts bullion demand.

Negative real rates — When real yields fall, metals often rise.

Wealth inequality — Hard assets appeal across income levels.

Global diversification — Investors worldwide seek alternatives.

Physical ownership control — You hold it directly, no counterparty risk.

No default risk — Physical silver cannot go bankrupt.

Privacy benefits — Physical metals offer discretion.

Tangible asset — Silver is real, not digital.

Universal recognition — Silver is valued worldwide.

Durability — Silver lasts indefinitely.

Low storage cost — Easy to store compared to other commodities.

High liquidity — Easy to buy and sell globally.

Collectible premiums — Some coins gain numismatic value.

Generational wealth transfer — Silver is often passed down.

Growing distrust of institutions — Hard assets appeal during distrust.

Geopolitical tensions — Conflict increases safe-haven demand.

Supply chain fragility — Disruptions highlight resource scarcity.

Commodity supercycle theories — Some analysts expect a long commodity boom.

Energy transition metals boom — Silver is a key transition metal.

Global south industrialization — Emerging markets consume more silver.

Tech innovation — New technologies continually add silver demand.

Limited substitution — Few materials match silver’s properties.

Long-term scarcity trend — Supply struggles to keep up with demand.

Physical silver’s finite nature — Silver is a non-renewable resource.