All the silver ETF in the world holds less than 600 million ounces, silver bullion maybe another 500 million ounces. Inventory held by corporations maybe another 1-2 billion ounces so about 4 billion ounces in total max.
Let's call it 3 billion oz's for argument's sake.
Total worth around USD$80 billion. ($GME started with a market cap of only $1.4 billion). So the investment $ needed is to turn $SLV into $GME is at least 60 times more - probably many more multiples once $SLV starts to rise and the strategy needs lots more buy in to average up and keep the price rising.
As well, lets play along with the permabull rhetoric... beautifully summarised above in post #5 by Azure (mate that is all the best of Mike Baloney and Peter Schitt summarised into a single paragraph... kudos to you

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Rumour has it that SLV saw an inflow of almost $1 billion dollars on Friday, which is nearly double that of the last record.
Rumour also has it there are large banks currently naked shorting silver on the futures markets one of them is JP Morgan.
Rumour also has it that that there is an interest in suppressing the price of silver as every increase undermines the confidence in the U.S. Dollar (this is the key argument of all permabull's, so is very fitting on this forum).
What is essential to know about SLV is the following:
The sponsor of the $SLV Trust is iShares Delaware Trust Sponsor LLC (the “Sponsor”), a Delaware limited liability company and an indirect subsidiary of BlackRock, Inc. (“BlackRock”). The trustee of the Trust is The Bank of New York Mellon (the “Trustee”) and the custodian of the Trust is JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A., London branch (the “Custodian”). The agreement between the Trust and the Custodian is governed by English law. The Trust does not have any officers, directors or employees.
The same bank that is heavily shorting silver is the custodian of $SLV. The last time someone tried to increase the price of silver the FED created a special rule to fuck them. The two speculators that tried and successfully (for a time) controlled the majority of silver were billionaires even before their action in the silver markets. After the intervention from the FED, they went broke, billionaires going broke isn't something you hear often.
If you think you can compete against the largest banks in the nation and the FED you are wrong.
Additionally, the short interest is nowhere near that of the starting position of $GME. GME was shorted multiple times the SOI. Shorting shares is effectively shorting the spot market.
However, shorting futures only counts for conversion in the current-month, so there is nowhere near the multiple short effect on silver as there was to start with GME. The current-month dilution of effective short future positions can easily be garnered from COMEX data.
So, I call BS.
It may get a small spike, but ultimately will be a fizzer IMHO.