Silver Prices Today | Live Silver Spot Price | Silver Charts

What is the Silver Spot Price?

The U.S. Gold Bureau monitors news and current events that affect the price of silver, gold, and precious metals.

The silver price chart shows the current real-time prices for silver, gold, platinum, and palladium. These charts can be used to show prices for the hour, day, month, quarter, year-to-date, and 12-month period. Our slider tool allows you to select a custom range of dates for pricing of silver and other precious metals. Simply slide the ends of the scroll bar to the desired date or time range to obtain the silver price for that specific time period.

For the latest price of gold, platinum, or palladium click on the desired precious metal in the menu directly above the interactive charts. Get a free investment guide to better understand the silver price chart and how precious metals fit within your silver investment portfolio or contact an investment representative at (800) 775-3504 for a free consultation.

Live Market Prices

Metal	Bid	Ask	Change
Gold	N/A	N/A	N/A
Silver	N/A	N/A	N/A
Platinum	N/A	N/A	N/A
Palladium	N/A	N/A	N/A

Live Prices Unavailable

Live Market Prices Chart

Precious metals prices fluctuate by the minute, and our Live Market Prices chart is updated every ten seconds to give you a view of your investments’ real-time market status! This chart shows side-by-side “bidding” and “asking” prices of gold, silver, platinum and palladium, as well as dollar change for each metal. If you’re getting poised to buy or sell a position any minute, our real-time reporting is a great way to pick exactly the right moment to pull the trigger.

Silver Daily Price Gauge

Whether you’re interested in knowing if a certain metal performed better in the morning or evening, or simply curious about hour-over-hour fluctuations, this is a great tool. After clicking into the chart, you’ll have the option to pick a metal and zoom in on its daily or even hourly performance. Tailor the view to show a metal’s price in hour-long time blocks or from a full-day perspective. Hover over the results to see hour-by-hour changes or adjust the sliding scale at the bottom to assess performance during different periods of the day.

Silver Monthly Price Gauge

Want to take a look at your metals’ performance over the last month? Six months? Year? Five years? USGB’s monthly price gauge is the perfect place to gain some real longer-term insights into price performance of gold, silver, platinum or palladium. Functioning in much the same way as our Daily Price Gauge, our monthly charting tool allows you to view your investments through a per-month lens. After adjusting the sliding scale to set your desired time frame, hover over each peak and valley to see actual to-the-penny price changes.

Silver Spot Price Questions and Answers

Why should I buy silver?

Diversification: Silver can help you diversify your investment portfolio by serving as a buffer against inflation and economic turbulence.

Value Retention: Silver has a history of holding its value through time and can serve as a wealth store.

Industrial Demand: Silver is used in many different industries, including electronics, solar panels, and medicinal applications, which can affect demand and price.

Affordability: A wider variety of investors can purchase silver because it is cheaper than other precious metals like gold.

What determines the Silver Spot Price?

The dynamics of supply and demand in the international market dictate the spot price of silver. Economic conditions, geopolitical events, investor interest, industrial demand, and currency volatility are some of the variables that affect it.

Why does the spot price of silver change?

The ongoing supply and demand shifts affect the silver spot price fluctuation. Various variables, including shifts in industrial demand, economic statistics, geopolitical concerns, central bank policies, and investment trends, can impact the price of silver.

What is silver bullion?

Physical silver in the shape of bars, coins, or rounds is referred to as "silver bullion," which is normally at least 99.9% pure silver. The price of bullion is determined by the amount of precious metal it contains, not by its scarcity or collectible value.

What is silver's value?

Like any other commodity, silver's value is impacted by supply and demand market forces. Silver's price may be affected by variables like industrial demand, investment demand, general economic conditions, and currency movements.

What distinguishes an ounce of silver from a troy ounce?

The weight and measurement system are the primary areas of distinction. The avoirdupois ounce, which is the unit of measurement for most commodities, weighs around 28.35 grams. On the other hand, a troy ounce, which is only used for precious metals, weighs around 31.1 grams. As a result, a troy ounce of silver weighs a little bit more than a regular ounce.

What is the difference between a silver coin, a round, and a bar?

Silver Coin: A silver coin is a piece of silver that is usually government issues and typically has a face value. It is frequently created for numismatic or investment purposes, and depending on its collectability and silver content, its worth may be greater than its face value.

Silver Round: Although it resembles a silver coin in form, silver rounds are not legal tenders. Additionally, silver rounds are produced with investment in mind. Rounds can have a variety of designs and are frequently produced by private enterprises.

Silver Bar: Usually produced by private mints, a silver bar is a rectangular or occasionally other shaped chunk of silver. It comes in various weights and sizes.

Which is better, silver coins or silver bars?

You should decide whether to purchase silver coins or bars depending on your financial constraints, investment objectives, and preferences. Here are some things to think about:

Silver Bars: Compared to coins, they often offer lesser premiums over the spot market and are available in bigger weights (such as 1 oz, 10 oz, and 100 oz). Perfect for investors seeking to buy a large quantity of silver at a lower price per ounce. Due to their constant size and shape, they are usually simpler to store.

Silver Coins: are frequently produced by government mints and may be considered legal tender. They can be found in a range of weights, including fractional quantities (such as 1/10 oz, 1/4 oz, and 1/2 oz), which lowers their cost for little investments. Some coins have a premium over the spot price due to their numismatic or collectible value.

To distribute risk and benefit from the many advantages provided by each form, it is ultimately advised to have a diversified silver investment portfolio, which may comprise both bars and coins.

How frequently does the spot price of silver change?

During trading hours, which are normally from Sunday evening through Friday evening, barring market holidays, the spot price of silver fluctuates constantly. Due to real-time trading, prices might change several times in a minute.

What effect do huge transactions have on the spot price of silver?

The spot price can be affected by large transactions, especially those made by institutional buyers or market participants. Significant buying activity has the potential to raise prices, while significant selling pressure has the potential to lower prices.

How quickly do online platforms update the silver spot price?

Real-time updates to the silver spot price are normally available on trustworthy financial websites and precious metals platforms.

Why might the silver spot price be slightly different depending on the source?

Due to variances in data suppliers, exchanges, or delays in updating information, variations in the silver spot price may be reported by different sources.

Can the silver spot price be manipulated?

Market manipulation is forbidden and subject to strict regulation. Governments and regulatory agencies monitor trade operations to prevent price manipulation and guarantee fair market conditions.