Industry analyst. He could be wrong. It might be higher or lower. But the price of silver has been kept artificially low for so long that it will take a while to find price destruction, or at least elasticity. copper is substitute in some industrial cases, but the cross over will take 3-4 years to complete to take some of the demand away.
The price of silver was kept artificially cheap for a lot of years due to the size of the industrial/military demand. Solar panels, Tesla car batteries and cruise missiles all use a lot of silver.
3 markets it is traded in have differing characteristics. London metals market (LME) is basically a cash market and is trading at an inverse. Comex is futures (paper) trading at a carry. Asian metals market, which the Chinese
are using has been running well ahead of LME and Comex on price. LME inverse says huge demand up front,
Comex says otherwise. If Comex is correct on their pricing then you will see a correction. So far, we have not. The banks did try to step in at around $70 oz but it only paused there. If LME is correct you will not until the LME price gets high enough. LME is usually correct on that as cash markets are seldom wrong.
Banks that are short silver reportedly have had to get huge bailout to meet margin calls.
China has been stockpiling silver and gold for a while now and have a large share of the silver reserves which they are not letting go of. Most analysts agree that for the moment, demand is out running available supply.
There are a lot more subtleties, gray area and conjecture to read into this but this is basically the situation as of now. This is my paraphrasing of several articles i have read on it