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<p>[QUOTE="Cloudsweeper99, post: 1155693, member: 3011"]The only even somewhat neutral source for silver supply and demand statistics is the annual World Silver Survey by the Silver Institute. But when you look at their numbers, it indicates that non-investment demand for silver on a world-wide basis never increases. It is virtually unchanged from 2001 to 2011. The only way this is even remotely possible is if all of the GDP growth statistics published around the world are falsified. Their charts also show that supply exactly equals demand every year, which implies that there are never any changes in world inventories of silver - another impossibility. There is also some strange action around 2008. Silver is largely produced as a byproduct, and even though mine production of other metals fell in the recession, silver mine production rose in the statistics. Are you picking up a pattern here? So rather than concentrate on what the reported numbers are, it might pay to concentrate on what they mean, or if they are even reliable. I don't think anybody really knows what silver supply and demand figures are, so no intelligent conclusions can be made.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Cloudsweeper99, post: 1155693, member: 3011"]The only even somewhat neutral source for silver supply and demand statistics is the annual World Silver Survey by the Silver Institute. But when you look at their numbers, it indicates that non-investment demand for silver on a world-wide basis never increases. It is virtually unchanged from 2001 to 2011. The only way this is even remotely possible is if all of the GDP growth statistics published around the world are falsified. Their charts also show that supply exactly equals demand every year, which implies that there are never any changes in world inventories of silver - another impossibility. There is also some strange action around 2008. Silver is largely produced as a byproduct, and even though mine production of other metals fell in the recession, silver mine production rose in the statistics. Are you picking up a pattern here? So rather than concentrate on what the reported numbers are, it might pay to concentrate on what they mean, or if they are even reliable. I don't think anybody really knows what silver supply and demand figures are, so no intelligent conclusions can be made.[/QUOTE]
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