Accurate Precious Metals
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Silver Spot Price

USD

Bid

64.93

−0.42 (-0.64%)

Ask 64.98
  • ounce 64.93 −0.42
  • gram 2.09 −0.01
  • kilo 2,087.55 −13.50
  • pennyweight 3.25 −0.02
  • tola 24.35 −0.16
  • tael 78.91 −0.51
64.27 66.21

Day's Range

Accurate Precious Metals live chart powered by TradingView. OANDA:XAGUSD chart by TradingView

Silver spot history

Our recorded spot series — switch timeframes to see how silver has moved.

Silver spot price

Bid

Qty Unit Purity
Price
Total

What is the spot price of silver?

The spot price is the current wholesale market price for one troy ounce of silver for immediate settlement. Bullion dealers use spot as the base when quoting coins and bars.

Annualized returns

Year Return
2025 +1.9%
2024 +22.9%
2023 -0.7%
2022 +3.7%
2021 -12.8%
2020 +48.4%
2019 +15.4%
2018 -8.7%
2017 +4.3%
2016 +17.5%
2015 -13.5%
2014 -18.1%
2013 -34.9%
2012 +6.3%
2011 -8.8%
2010 +81.9%
2009 +57.5%
2008 -26.9%
2007 +14.4%
2006 +46.1%
2005 +29.6%

Silver spot price FAQ

The spot price of Silver is the current market price for immediate delivery of one troy ounce of pure metal. It is the benchmark used to price bullion coins and bars before premiums are added.

Our spot prices refresh continuously during market hours via live feeds. The ticker and charts on this page reflect the latest price update.

Spot prices respond to global supply and demand, currency moves, central-bank activity, industrial use (for silver and platinum group metals), and investor sentiment. Geopolitical events and inflation expectations also play a role.

No. Bullion products trade at spot plus a premium that covers minting, distribution, and dealer margin. The coin values grid on this page shows live product prices, not raw spot.

Why do investors buy physical silver instead of silver derivatives

Physical bullion is tangible, has no counterparty risk, and can be held outside the banking system. ETFs and futures are convenient but do not provide the same direct ownership and privacy benefits many stackers seek.

Silver price appreciation over time

Historically, silver has served as a store of value through inflationary periods and geopolitical uncertainty. Key drivers include:

  1. Monetary policy and real interest rates
  2. Currency weakness, especially in the U.S. dollar
  3. Central-bank and institutional demand
  4. Industrial and jewelry consumption
  5. Investor flows into hard assets

How silver spot prices are determined

Spot is set by global over-the-counter and exchange trading, with major reference feeds aggregating bids and offers worldwide. Futures markets and London fixes also influence the price dealers quote.

Silver and local currencies

While spot is typically quoted in U.S. dollars per troy ounce, local prices reflect the USD spot multiplied by the FX rate. A weaker local currency means higher domestic metal prices even when USD spot is flat.

Why silver is used as a store of wealth

Silver has been valued for millennia, is finite, and carries no issuer default risk. Many portfolios include a bullion allocation as a diversifier and hedge.

Why you should never attempt to buy silver below spot price

Legitimate dealers cannot sell bullion below spot for long — premiums, minting, and logistics always apply. Offers far under spot are a common fraud signal. Buy from reputable dealers with transparent pricing.

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