It is easy to name the price where you would buy more silver. I am more interested in what would make people reconsider the reason they own it.
A falling price by itself would not necessarily do that for me. A change in the underlying case would deserve more attention.
If industrial demand stayed weaker than expected, manufacturers kept reducing the silver used in their products, or supply responded more strongly than anticipated, those would be reasons to revisit the assumptions.
There is also the time horizon. A thesis can be broadly right and still take much longer than expected to produce a return. At some point, the time and capital committed matter too.
On the other side, I would become more confident if demand held up through the price weakness and there were clearer signs that available supply was becoming harder to source.
I think it helps to decide what evidence matters before the next big move. Otherwise, a rally can make every argument sound convincing and a selloff can make every concern feel decisive.
So what would actually change your mind?
Would it take a certain period of weak demand, a change in supply, or something specific in the physical market? And has anything this year already made you adjust your original expectations?
submitted by /u/Positive-Bench4552
[link] [comments]

Leave a Reply