火爆程度超黄金！市场大举押注：供应短缺撑起牛市，白银、铜新高之后仍是新高

Core Insights - Silver and copper are currently viewed as the most valuable metals for investment, potentially surpassing gold due to supply concerns and increasing demand in electrification and clean energy sectors [1] - As 2026 approaches, the focus of investment is shifting from gold to these industrial metals, indicating a promising trading opportunity [1] - Silver prices have nearly doubled this year, with significant increases occurring in the last two months due to historic supply tightness in the London market and surging demand from India [1][5] - The largest silver ETF, iShares Silver Trust, has seen a significant influx of nearly $1 billion in funds, surpassing the inflow of the largest gold fund, further supporting spot prices [5] Silver Market Dynamics - Silver prices have risen over 11% since October 20, while gold prices have remained stable [5] - The volatility in silver prices has increased, with a notable rise in implied volatility for silver options, reaching the highest level since early 2021 [5][6] - Retail traders are actively participating in the silver futures market, with a surge in trading volume for micro futures contracts [6] - The current silver price is 82% above its five-year average, indicating significant price volatility [6] Copper Market Dynamics - Copper prices have reached historical highs, exceeding $11,600 per ton, with increased volatility in futures contracts [8] - The imposition of tariffs on copper by the U.S. has led to significant changes in copper pricing and trade flows, resulting in record increases in U.S. imports [8][9] - Structural bullish fundamentals for copper suggest limited downside potential for prices, especially amid supply constraints from major mines [8] - The recent decision by the U.S. to reconsider tariffs on primary copper has led to increased transportation of copper materials by traders [8] Global Trade and Supply Concerns - Global trade balance has tightened significantly due to the transfer of raw materials to the U.S., influenced by actual or potential tariffs [9] - The price disparity between U.S. raw materials and global benchmarks has created incentives for materials to remain in the U.S. market [9] - Supply tightness in both precious metals and copper markets is partly attributed to arbitrage trading [9][10]