|

Silver prices close to $35 mark

Silver prices surged to $33 per ounce on Friday, hitting their highest since late October at $33.41, fueled by factors driving gold to record highs.

London Bullion Market Association data revealed an 8.6% drop in silver inventories to 23,528 tons in January, the largest monthly decline since 2016.

Despite bullish trends, analysts caution against silver’s volatility, noting its price movements often exceed gold’s by 2-2.5 times.

Source – Econo Times

Similar Posts

  • /

    India’s Hindustan Zinc sees strong 2025 growth on higher volumes, CEO says

    “We have gone through all our shutdowns and proprietary maintenance and all that in the first three quarters. We should be able to produce a stellar fourth quarter based on our numbers,” Misra told Reuters in an interview.

    Misra expects zinc prices to rise to $2,850-$2,950 a ton in the coming days from $2,800 currently, and silver to trade between $30 and $31 per ounce.

    Source – Reuters

  • /

    Silver sees 10-year peak

    “Silver’s been a laggard, and some would refer to it as the Cinderella metal, because it always misses the ball. Having said that, silver has finally woken up and broken above some key technical resistance,” independent analyst Ross Norman said. If current momentum continued, silver could challenge the $35 level, he added.

    “Silver has a long history of higher volatility than gold, and that when gold makes a decisive move, silver’s amplitude is usually 2.0-2.5 times that of gold,” StoneX analyst Rhona O’Connell said in a recent note.

    Source – Reuters

  • /

    25th anniversary Sacagawea dollar

    Proposed designs for a half-ounce .9999 fine gold Sacagawea dollar to be issued in 2025 by the United States Mint, to recognize the 25th anniversary of the 2000 release into circulation of the manganese-brass clad Sacagawea dollar, were reviewed and recommended Feb. 18 by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee.

    The U.S. Mint is preparing to strike the coins with a W Mint mark at the West Point Mint.

    Source – Coin World

  • /

    President Trump inaugural medals being made

    Medalcraft Mint in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is now marketing 2.75-inch (69.85-millimeter) Proof bronze versions and Proof silver versions of the official Donald J. Trump presidential inaugural medal, along with a six-piece process set that illustrates the progression of the striking process for the bronze medals.

    According to Medalcraft sales representative Branden Beyer, the bronze medals are being offered at $75 each, the silver medal at more than $900 depending on the fluctuating daily spot price of silver, and the six-piece process set at $650.

    Source – Coin World

  • /

    Arizona Sonoran Copper Company finalizes offering

    Arizona Sonoran Copper Company has successfully closed a public offering, raising C$51.75m ($37.6m) through the issuance of 25,875,000 common shares.

    This includes 3.3 million shares from the full exercise of the over-allotment option by underwriters. Priced at C$2 per share, the offering is a strategic move to secure financial stability for the company’s upcoming projects.

    Source – Mining Technology

  • /

    Freeport set to resume copper exports from Indonesia

    Indonesia has restricted raw material exports to pressure companies to refine minerals locally and add value to its exports. Freeport has local refining capacity, but is seeking to keep exporting concentrate due to a fire last October at its Manyar smelterin East Java.

    Should exports resume, it will relieve, although not reverse, a shortage of copper concentrate that has hit the profits of smelters.

    Source – Reuters