
Silver remains under pressure on Thursday, falling over 5% as yield-seeking investors purchase US Treasuries. Despite the resulting sharp drop in US Treasury yields, higher energy prices and a firm US Dollar have prevented the white metal from finding support. XAG/USD is trading at $54.85.

A break beneath the 15 October daily low of $55.38 has confirmed the resumption of Silver’s downtrend in the price action. The psychological $55.00 level is now exposed as the next support.
Further losses are expected as the Relative Strength Index (RSI) maintains a bearish reading and moves closer to oversold territory.
A move below $54.50 would put $50.00 in focus for XAG/USD. Further down, demand could emerge at $48.64, the swing low recorded on 21 November 2025, ahead of a test of the 28 October 2025 swing low at $45.56.
A return above $55.00 is required for Silver to stage a bullish reversal. Clearing that level would bring the day’s high of $58.02 into view, with the $60.00 milestone beyond it.

Widely traded by investors, Silver is a precious metal that has long served both as a store of value and as a means of exchange. While it attracts less interest than Gold, traders may choose Silver for portfolio diversification, its intrinsic value or its potential to hedge against high inflation. Exposure can take the form of physical coins and bars, or instruments such as Exchange Traded Funds that follow Silver’s price in international markets.
A variety of influences can shape Silver prices. Its safe-haven appeal means that geopolitical turmoil or concerns about a severe recession can lift prices, though the effect is less pronounced than for Gold. Lower interest rates generally support Silver because it offers no yield. With the metal quoted in dollars (XAG/USD), movements in the US Dollar (USD) also matter: a firmer Dollar typically restrains prices, while a softer Dollar is likely to lift them. Investment demand, supply from mining and recycling rates are further influences on prices; Silver is far more abundant than Gold.
Among metals, Silver has one of the highest levels of electrical conductivity, exceeding both Copper and Gold. This makes it widely used in industry, especially in electronics and solar energy. Rising demand can push prices higher, whereas weaker demand generally weighs on them. Economic developments in the US, China and India can also drive price fluctuations. Large industrial sectors in the US and, especially, China consume Silver across a range of processes. In India, consumer demand for Silver jewellery is another important influence on prices.
Given their similar standing as safe-haven assets, Silver generally tracks movements in Gold and usually rises when Gold advances. Their relative valuations may be assessed using the Gold/Silver ratio, which measures how many ounces of Silver equal the value of one ounce of Gold. A high ratio may be interpreted by some investors as a sign that Silver is undervalued or Gold overvalued. Conversely, a low reading could indicate that Gold is undervalued compared with Silver.