COMIDRA.COM
Comidra is a data site that organizes key commodity market data—such as natural gas and WTI crude oil—so you can grasp it at a glance. It presents multiple indicators in intuitive charts to help you quickly understand complex market moves and use them to support decision-making.
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COMIDRA Silver Index
COMIDRA Index— Pressure— Price— Coverage— Data through2026-08-07
Calculating from this page’s data…
- The COMIDRA Index combines this commodity’s supply, demand, inventory and market-positioning data on a 0–100 scale. A value near 50 is neutral; a higher value means more upward price pressure.
- The price line is shown for comparison and is not used in the index calculation.
- Only observations available by each date are used. The index is left blank below 60% coverage and is not a guaranteed price forecast.
Sources: BlackRock iShares Silver TrustShanghai Futures ExchangeCME Group COMEX
- Data through:
- 2026-08-07
- Frequency:
- Daily price · daily inputs
- Units:
- COMIDRA Index (0–100) · USD/troy oz
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U.S. Data
- USGS (U.S. Geological Survey) is the U.S. federal science agency that publishes mineral production, trade and supply information.
- This chart groups several related market measures, such as production, trade, stocks and price. Each panel may use a different unit or scale and should be interpreted separately.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
Sources: USGS
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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US Term Structure Prices
- A futures curve compares prices for contracts with different delivery months at the same point in time. It reflects current market pricing and carrying conditions, not a guaranteed forecast of future spot prices.
- An upward line means the reported price increased over that interval. It does not show whether the price is high or low relative to supply and demand, or predict the next move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
Sources: Yahoo Finance
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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CFTC Silver Futures Positions (Speculative)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Non-Commercials (Long/Short) chart shows the size of buy (long) and sell (short) positions held by big players who trade mainly for investment. If longs increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to rise; if shorts increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to fall.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
Sources: CFTC
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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CFTC Silver Futures Positions (Managed Money)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Managed Money (Long/Short) chart focuses only on professional managers such as funds/hedge funds within those big players. It helps you see more clearly whether the “core money” moving the market is leaning bullish (more longs) or bearish (more shorts).
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
Sources: CFTC
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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SLV ETF (Largest Silver Fund)
Holdings (L) / Price (R)
Flow (R)
- SLV is a major exchange-traded fund (ETF) designed to track the price of silver, letting you invest in silver by buying and selling it as easily as a stock. This chart shows the SLV price (black) together with money flowing into and out of SLV (net inflows, blue) and the amount of silver the fund actually holds (holdings, green), so you can quickly see whether investment demand is rising or falling and how the price moves with those flows.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
Sources: BlackRock
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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Silver Price & Stocks (SHFE/COMEX)
- LME, SHFE, CME/COMEX, CBOT and ICE are commodity exchanges; their prices, contracts or warehouse stocks cover exchange systems rather than the whole physical market.
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) — Silver
Price / Inventory
Spread
Open Interest / Volume
- LME, SHFE, CME/COMEX, CBOT and ICE are commodity exchanges; their prices, contracts or warehouse stocks cover exchange systems rather than the whole physical market.
- Stocks or inventories are quantities held at the locations covered by the source. Changes can reflect production, consumption, trade or differences in reporting coverage.
- A rising inventory means more material was reported in storage. The reason may involve production, demand, trade or changes in reporting coverage.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
Sources: Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) — Silver
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
Silver Production (Annual) & Reserves by Country
- USGS (U.S. Geological Survey) is the U.S. federal science agency that publishes mineral production, trade and supply information.
- Production is the amount mined or manufactured during a period. Reserves are known deposits considered economically recoverable under current technical and price assumptions, so the two figures describe different things.
- Compare production and reserves separately: one is a flow during a period, while the other is an estimated stock remaining underground.
- Definitions, cost limits and reporting methods can differ by source, so compare figures from the same source and reference period.
Sources:USGS
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
This data is provided for general informational purposes only and may not be entirely accurate. All investment decisions are solely the responsibility of the investor, and we assume no liability for any losses arising from the use of this data. Please consult a qualified professional if necessary.