Investment silver

Owning to its bactericidal action, silver is extremely important in medicine. After all, ancient Egyptians drank water in silver-plated containers.

Silver is characterized by the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all metals. You can find it in every car, mobile phone, TV, in every switch. Silver does not oxidize and is indispensable for industry.

The demand for silver is increased by industrial consumption, where 85% of the global silver production is consumed. Investment demand has also risen sharply in recent years, with only 15% of the global production being left for it.

Worldwide consumption of silver exceeds its production, especially in the last 25 years. Strategic reserves held by governments around the world are close to zero, and most countries do not have any remaining.

We have recently witnessed the tremendous development of the photovoltaic industry. The pursuit of renewable energy leads to enormous silver consumption in photovoltaic cells. China alone has increased the production of electricity from photovoltaic power plants by almost 100 percent every year.

Since the last global crisis in 2008, Western countries are struggling, with a dreadful obsession, with an impending recession by printing unsecured money in an attempt to revive dying economies. It is important to realise that we cannot arbitrarily increase the amount of money in the economy and hope that we will not be affected by increasing prices. The risk of increasing inflation rises with the increasing volumes of printed money.