Demand for silver continues to rise sharply, driven primarily by the technology, electric vehicle, and solar power sectors—where silver is highly sought after due to its superior electrical conductivity. Meanwhile, silver supply remains limited because many mines only produce silver as a byproduct of copper, lead, or zinc—so even when prices rise, production does not immediately respond.Due to the combination of rising demand and slow supply growth, the silver market has recorded a structural deficit for several consecutive years. This provides a strong fundamental basis for the potential...
This morning, Friday (September 26, 2025), silver prices tended to move cautiously after the dollar strengthened and US bond yields rose, pressuring the non-yielding precious metal. Market focus began on US core inflation data, which could determine the future direction of the Fed's policy.Throughout this week, silver also influenced industrial demand sentiment, particularly from the green energy and electronics sectors. If US data is weaker than expected, the opportunity for a silver rally opens up, but for today the market is still awaiting a major catalyst. (advertisement)The price of...
Silver held steady around $43.99/oz during Thursday's European session. Support came from a slightly weaker US dollar and expectations that the Fed would continue to trend toward gradual easing if inflation (PCE) continues to cool and the job market weakens. This sentiment has lowered the opportunity cost of holding precious metals, maintaining interest in silver ahead of US data releases (jobless claims and PCE) that could shift policy expectations.In terms of industrial fundamentals, silver remains supported by strong demand from solar, electric vehicles, and electronics, while supply is...
Brent, around $69.04 in the European session, tended to hold gains due to signals of demand entering the off-season (post-peak travel season), while falling US stockpiles data remained a support underneath. On the supply side, the market weighed news that Kurdistan pipeline exports could resume, potentially increasing supply, along with OPEC+ output trending upward into Q4. This combination of factors made yesterday's rally feel more sentiment-driven than a strong fundamental shift. At the same time, geopolitical risks remain alive—Ukrainian attacks on Russian energy infrastructure and...
Gold fell to around $3,730/oz on Thursday (September 25th), continuing its correction from record highs as the market weighed the Fed's interest rate outlook. Jerome Powell struck a cautious tone amid stubborn inflation and a cooling labor market, while Fed officials were torn between two additional cuts this year, a more measured approach, or a more aggressive easing option. An unexpected surge in U.S. new home sales in August—the fastest since early 2022—contributed to the complicating expectations of further interest rate cuts. Despite the weakening, gold's appeal as a safe-haven asset...
Gold briefly weakened to around $3,750 per ounce on Wednesday, but remained near a new record as the market digested the Fed's comments. Jerome Powell struck a cautious tone—emphasizing the balance between stubborn inflation and a weakening labor market—while Michelle Bowman left open the possibility of faster easing if employment conditions continue to deteriorate. The next direction awaits the August PCE release and speeches by other Fed officials. Gold sentiment was also supported by geopolitical tensions after Russia's violation of Estonian airspace triggered a NATO response, as well as...