The reason gold and silver are skyrocketing is the relative scarcity, which is related to mining volumes. Copper is much more common so might see some kind of trend upwards, but it has to be driven more by industrial demand for it rather than retail or government demand which is driving the others. Be careful associating trends to new things without understanding the reasoning behind it or the scarcity of a comparative object. There is a lot more copper around and it definitely has value, in fact is notorious as a target for thefts - how many times have you heard of empty buildings being targeted to be stripped of copper. However it is much more abundant and being mined on much bigger scales than the other two, which are sometimes actually a byproduct of copper extraction. Exactly. The demand for silver is high. Silver is highly demanded in the solar, AI, EVs and other industries. Supply seems to be low due to geographical conflicts and the tariff war. Copper might enjoy the same price increase as silver if the demand for it increases or there are obstructions to supply from major suppliers. Silver has experienced a very significant increase. This inevitably brings copper to mind. Both silver and copper are used in almost every sector of industry, and demand is quite strong. They are indispensable metals in sectors such as electricity, electronics, energy, and manufacturing. With such strong demand, a 2x increase seems highly likely. It wouldn't be surprising if copper were to take the lead after silver.
The reason gold and silver are skyrocketing is the relative scarcity, which is related to mining volumes. Copper is much more common so might see some kind of trend upwards, but it has to be driven more by industrial demand for it rather than retail or government demand which is driving the others. Be careful associating trends to new things without understanding the reasoning behind it or the scarcity of a comparative object. There is a lot more copper around and it definitely has value, in fact is notorious as a target for thefts - how many times have you heard of empty buildings being targeted to be stripped of copper. However it is much more abundant and being mined on much bigger scales than the other two, which are sometimes actually a byproduct of copper extraction. Exactly. The demand for silver is high. Silver is highly demanded in the solar, AI, EVs and other industries. Supply seems to be low due to geographical conflicts and the tariff war. Copper might enjoy the same price increase as silver if the demand for it increases or there are obstructions to supply from major suppliers. Silver has experienced a very significant increase. This inevitably brings copper to mind. Both silver and copper are used in almost every sector of industry, and demand is quite strong. They are indispensable metals in sectors such as electricity, electronics, energy, and manufacturing. With such strong demand, a 2x increase seems highly likely. It wouldn't be surprising if copper were to take the lead after silver.

The reason gold and silver are skyrocketing is the relative scarcity, which is related to mining volumes. Copper is much more common so might see some kind of trend upwards, but it has to be driven more by industrial demand for it rather than retail or government demand which is driving the others. Be careful associating trends to new things without understanding the reasoning behind it or the scarcity of a comparative object. There is a lot more copper around and it definitely has value, in fact is notorious as a target for thefts - how many times have you heard of empty buildings being targeted to be stripped of copper. However it is much more abundant and being mined on much bigger scales than the other two, which are sometimes actually a byproduct of copper extraction. Exactly. The demand for silver is high. Silver is highly demanded in the solar, AI, EVs and other industries. Supply seems to be low due to geographical conflicts and the tariff war. Copper might enjoy the same price increase as silver if the demand for it increases or there are obstructions to supply from major suppliers. Silver has experienced a very significant increase. This inevitably brings copper to mind. Both silver and copper are used in almost every sector of industry, and demand is quite strong. They are indispensable metals in sectors such as electricity, electronics, energy, and manufacturing. With such strong demand, a 2x increase seems highly likely. It wouldn't be surprising if copper were to take the lead after silver.

The reason gold and silver are skyrocketing is the relative scarcity, which is related to mining volumes. Copper is much more common so might see some kind of trend upwards, but it has to be driven more by industrial demand for it rather than retail or government demand which is driving the others. Be careful associating trends to new things without understanding the reasoning behind it or the scarcity of a comparative object. There is a lot more copper around and it definitely has value, in fact is notorious as a target for thefts - how many times have you heard of empty buildings being targeted to be stripped of copper. However it is much more abundant and being mined on much bigger scales than the other two, which are sometimes actually a byproduct of copper extraction. Exactly. The demand for silver is high. Silver is highly demanded in the solar, AI, EVs and other industries. Supply seems to be low due to geographical conflicts and the tariff war. Copper might enjoy the same price increase as silver if the demand for it increases or there are obstructions to supply from major suppliers. Silver has experienced a very significant increase. This inevitably brings copper to mind. Both silver and copper are used in almost every sector of industry, and demand is quite strong. They are indispensable metals in sectors such as electricity, electronics, energy, and manufacturing. With such strong demand, a 2x increase seems highly likely. It wouldn't be surprising if copper were to take the lead after silver.