Group 1 - The recent surge of 3.03% in silver prices is a common occurrence in the precious metals market, characterized by short-term concentrated capital inflows leading to pulse-like increases [3][5] - Historical data from 2025 shows that when domestic precious metal markets experience significant independent increases, 70% of the time it is due to short-term domestic capital preferences, indicating a tendency for prices to eventually align with international markets [7] - The volatility following a sharp increase in silver prices tends to amplify, with the recent fluctuation reaching 4.4%, significantly higher than the usual 1.5% [9][11] Group 2 - The current price increase of 3% is part of a broader mid-term trend, with silver prices rising from 10,996 in October 2025 to 18,751, indicating that this surge is a minor fluctuation within a larger upward trajectory [13][15] - The average increase for single price waves in silver since 2025 is around 5%, suggesting that the recent 3% rise has not yet reached the average level of previous waves, reinforcing the notion that the current market direction remains unchanged [16]