Oliver Hernandez on January 1, 2026 8:46 am Tin feels like a forgotten metal, but its industrial uses are still vital. Hoping for more content on this. Reply
Elijah Smith on January 1, 2026 9:22 am Would love to see more data on historical price trends too. Reply
Elijah Johnson on January 1, 2026 9:28 am Same here. The market is small but could be volatile given supply constraints. Reply
Elijah Y. Lee on January 1, 2026 8:48 am The video doesn’t go into details, but are there any new mining projects that could impact tin supply? Reply
John Martinez on January 1, 2026 9:04 am A few in Myanmar and Indonesia, but geopolitical risks are a concern. Reply
Michael Thomas on January 1, 2026 8:49 am Interesting video. Tin is often overlooked, but it’s crucial for solder in electronics. What’s your take on future trends? Reply
Robert J. Lee on January 1, 2026 9:28 am I think we’ll see steady growth, especially with the push toward more circuit board manufacturing. Reply
Amelia Taylor on January 1, 2026 9:47 am Agreed—would love to hear more about how geopolitics affects tin supply. Reply
Robert K. Jackson on January 1, 2026 8:51 am Why are tin prices recovering? Any insights on the supply chain or demand factors driving this? Reply
Lucas White on January 1, 2026 9:37 am Good point. Are there any major players positioning themselves for a longer-term bullish trend? Reply
Mary Jackson on January 1, 2026 9:37 am Supply disruptions in Southeast Asia have tightened the market, and electronics demand remains strong. Reply
Michael White on January 1, 2026 8:55 am Is tin one of those metals that could benefit from the green energy transition? Seems niche but important. Reply
Amelia P. Taylor on January 1, 2026 9:54 am Absolutely. It’s used in wind turbines and solar panels, so demand probably won’t slow down. Reply
By JackCarrUSA
By JackCarrUSA
By JackCarrUSA
13 Comments
Tin feels like a forgotten metal, but its industrial uses are still vital. Hoping for more content on this.
Would love to see more data on historical price trends too.
Same here. The market is small but could be volatile given supply constraints.
The video doesn’t go into details, but are there any new mining projects that could impact tin supply?
A few in Myanmar and Indonesia, but geopolitical risks are a concern.
Interesting video. Tin is often overlooked, but it’s crucial for solder in electronics. What’s your take on future trends?
I think we’ll see steady growth, especially with the push toward more circuit board manufacturing.
Agreed—would love to hear more about how geopolitics affects tin supply.
Why are tin prices recovering? Any insights on the supply chain or demand factors driving this?
Good point. Are there any major players positioning themselves for a longer-term bullish trend?
Supply disruptions in Southeast Asia have tightened the market, and electronics demand remains strong.
Is tin one of those metals that could benefit from the green energy transition? Seems niche but important.
Absolutely. It’s used in wind turbines and solar panels, so demand probably won’t slow down.