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[unable to retrieve full-text content]We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).
Topics:
Keith Weiner considers the following as important: 6a) Gold & Monetary Metals, 6a.) Monetary Metals, Basic Reports, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
[unable to retrieve full-text content][unable to retrieve full-text content]We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).
Topics:
Keith Weiner considers the following as important: 6a) Gold & Monetary Metals, 6a.) Monetary Metals, Basic Reports, Featured, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
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We’re seeing the argument, again, that silver stocks are being consumed in solar panels, medical applications, and of course, electronics. This argument has a certain temptation. After all, the standard assumption is that value is inversely proportional to quantity. Purchasing power is widely believed to be 1 / N (N is number of units of currency issued).