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1888PressRelease – Silverhorn Mining Company recently held a conference discussing the positive future of the silver ore industry.

 

The Silverhorn Mining Company recently conducted a Conference where members of various industrial sectors -including chemical industries, electronics manufacturers and financial firms – came together in Melbourne, Australia, to discuss the growing propensity for industrial-grade silver. A wide range of established and emerging products from solar energy to odour-resistant fabrics were discussed by speakers from Australia and abroad. A common concurrence was that there is a mounting appetite for silver as industry has turned to advanced technological products as well as systems that require the qualities of the precious metal.

 

In his opening statement, Jack Holdsworth, CEO of Silverhorn Mining, said “Silver industrial demand accounted for 59 per cent of overall demand in 2015. It is very apparent to us that the reflective and conductive qualities of silver were superior to other metals as today’s high tech products advance onto the market.”

 

While giving a review of the current silver market, Mr Holdsworth stated that “Silver is truly a ‘hybrid metal’, serving as an crucial element in so many of the world’s established and emerging industries, and as a precious possession for millions of investors around the world.”

 

“A growing demand for silver is partly due to its use in solar energy. It is a requisite of the solar energy chain. Silver use in solar energy is expected to surge 27% in 2016 to total 91.2 million ounces, the strongest rate of growth since 2011.”

 

Silver’s irreplaceable role as a conductor in so many electronic products is well known and was discussed at the conference. It is found in computers, cell phones, tablets and numerous other electronic products.

 

The metal’s natural antibacterial properties were also a topic at the conference. Silver is found in medical applications all over the world; it’s inherently antimicrobial and controls hundreds of pathogens. As such, silver is now integrated into fabrics. The metal has been put to one of its most imaginative uses by manufacturers creating lines of clothing incorporating silver threads that help neutralise body odour. 

 

A concluding panel discussion examined issues affecting silver’s industrial potential in a growing economy and its uses where silver’s unique properties outweigh all other factors. 

 

“The panel discussion showcased many of silver’s unique attributes that were reflected during the entire conference – it has an incredibly broad number of uses and a massively strong appeal with investors.” Mr Holdsworth concluded.

 

For any further information please contact Silverhorn Mining Company, World Trade Centre Tower 4, 611 Flinders Street, Victoria, Melbourne 3005, Australia. Alternatively, please visit http://www.silverhornmining.com, email info ( @ ) silverhornmining dot com or call us on +61 261 345 902