|

Silver falls but stays the same

The silver market has been somewhat sideways over the last few weeks, but the Wednesday session could provide enough information to get people moving again.

Silver fell in the early hours of Wednesday as we have tested the crucial $33 level again. This is an area that of course has been like a magnet for price for some time.

Talks between the United States and China are seemingly a thing now, and that, of course, will help the idea of industrial demand for silver, but it takes away that precious metal trade as well.

Source – FX Empire

Similar Posts

  • /

    Riversgold secures 80% stake in Kalgoorlie Gold Project

    Riversgold Ltd has exercised its option to acquire an 80% interest in the Kalgoorlie Gold Project’s Northern Zone in Western Australia after meeting the required A$600,000 minimum exploration expenditure.

    Exploration efforts have identified a significant blind porphyry gold system, with widths of up to 600 metres and mineralisation extending beyond 400 metres in depth.

    Source – Proactive Investors

  • /

    Peter Krauth: US$40 Silver in 2025?

    “I think that given the setup right now, we have decent odds of returning probably — possibly — somewhere to that US$35 level before the middle of the year, and before we reach the end of this year we could probably touch potentially US$40 in silver,” he told the Investing News Network.

    Peter Krauth is the editor of Silver Stock Investor.

    Source – Investing News Network

  • /

    Trump tariffs shake silver market

    “People are well advised to know and expect that [silver] is going to be volatile,” Krauth said. “It’s going to be more volatile than gold, and if you talk about silver stocks, that’s another—you know, it’s exponentially more volatile.”

    “Maybe it’s not a bad idea to wait a little bit to let things calm down.”

    Source – Self Employed

    Peter Krauth author of “The Great Silver Bull” and precious metals analyst.

  • /

    Standoff continues for Congo copper mines

    The $1.4 billion bid made by the Chinese defence and industrial giant in June stalled after Congo state miner Gecamines submitted its own unsolicited bid for the Chemaf assets, deepening a standoff that has been complicated by U.S. officials lobbying against China’s grip on the mineral-rich central African Copperbelt.

    Norinco has now proposed that the Democratic Republic of the Congo increase its interest in Chemaf’s Mutoshi and Etoile mines to as much as 15% from 5% currently – at no additional cost – subject to negotiations, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous.

    Source – Reuters

    More Info!

    Norinco – also known as China North Industries Corporation. Within China it is known as China Ordnance Industries Group Corporation Limited

  • /

    Gold prices rise in India

    The price for Gold stood at 8,241.26 Indian Rupees (INR) per gram, up compared with the INR 8,211.09 it cost on Wednesday.

    The price for Gold increased to INR 96,124.48 per tola from INR 95,772.53 per tola a day earlier.

    Source – FX STREET

  • /

    Dubai jewelers affected by gold prices

    While U.S. tariffs and other factors have added fire to already hot demand for gold as an investment, the impact is different for gold jewellery, according to Andrew Naylor

    “In markets like Dubai, this creates a two-fold effect: on one hand, you see stronger interest in gold as a safe-haven asset, on the other, high prices dampen jewellery demand.”

    “There are no potential customers nowadays because of the gold prices,” said Fahad Khan, a sales representative at retailer Damas Jewellery.

    “Higher gold prices are likely to dampen demand for jewellery, in a classic example of how the best cure for high prices is high prices,” said Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell.

    Source – Reuters