Silver price (XAG/USD) extends its Thursday’s upside move to near $42.40 during the European trading session on Friday. The white metal strengthens as the Federal Reserve (Fed) has started the monetary-easing campaign amid growing United States (US) labor market concerns.

Silver has surged to $42/oz, nearing 2011 highs, driven by Fed dovishness, institutional demand, and green technology trends. Click for more information on Silver.

Gold and silver prices moved lower Wednesday in what Jim Wyckoff, senior market analyst at Kitco.com referred to as “profit-taking and position evening” ahead of the conclusion of the Federal Open Mar

Gold steadies near $3,656 as geopolitical tensions lift demand, while silver holds $42.18. Strong U.S. data and a firm dollar cap upside momentum.

CEO’s silver price prediction of over US$100 per ounce come true? The silver spot price has surged nearly 40 percent in the first eight months of 2025 to reach a 14 year high, breaking through the US$40 per ounce mark in early September.

Global solar manufacturers, the largest industrial consumers of silver, are set to reduce use of the precious metal for the first time in years amid a scorching rally in its price.

The Monday session sees the silver market slowing down a bit, perhaps absorbing the massive momentum from the Friday session. At this point, the market certainly looks positive, but we might need a little bit of a pullback.

According to Abhilash Koikkara, gold prices are expected to remain bullish, finding strong support around ₹1,0

Chen Lin of Lin Asset Management sees the silver price breaking US$50 per ounce and eventually reaching triple-digit levels. #Investing #Mining #Silver ________________________________________________________________ Investing News Network (INN) Find out more about investing by INN @ <a href=" Browse our 2025 outlook reports: <a href=" Follow us Facebook: <a href=" Follow us on Twitter: @INN_Resource ________________________________________________________________ The Investing News Network does not guarantee the accuracy or thoroughness of the information reported in the interviews it conducts.