Tag: SilverPricesToday

Gold and silver prices in India remained mostly stable on Wednesday, with only minor changes seen across major cities.

24-carat gold was priced at around ₹13,385 per gram in Mumbai, slipping by about ₹1 from the previous day. 22-carat gold stood at ₹12,269 per gram, while 18-carat gold was available at around ₹10,038 per gram. For bulk buyers, 10 grams of 24-carat gold cost approximately ₹1,33,850, and 100 grams was priced near ₹13,38,500.

Gold prices were largely similar in cities such as Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Pune. Chennai reported slightly higher rates, while Delhi prices were marginally above those in some other metros.

Silver prices also saw a small decline. Silver was priced at about ₹199 per gram, down nearly 10 paise from the previous session. The price of one kilogram of silver stood at around ₹1,99,000, a fall of roughly ₹100. In cities like Chennai and parts of Kerala, silver traded at slightly higher levels, close to ₹2,109 per 10 grams.

Market experts say gold and silver prices in India continue to be influenced by global bullion trends, movements in the rupee against the US dollar, and international economic cues. Small day-to-day fluctuations are common.

Buyers are advised to note that final jewellery prices may vary due to GST, making charges and local jeweller margins.

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Gold and silver prices in India declined on Tuesday after reaching record highs in the previous session. The fall came as investors booked profits and stayed cautious ahead of important global economic updates.

On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold futures fell by about ₹450 per 10 grams, easing from an all-time high hit a day earlier. Silver prices dropped more sharply, falling nearly ₹2,100 per kilogram, after briefly crossing the ₹2 lakh level. The decline marks a pause following a strong rally seen over recent weeks.

Market experts said such a correction was expected after the sharp rise in prices. Investors are now waiting for key economic data from the United States and policy decisions from major central banks, including the Bank of Japan. These developments are expected to influence interest rate expectations and currency movements, both of which impact gold and silver prices.

A slightly stronger US dollar and higher bond yields also put pressure on precious metals. When interest rates rise, gold and silver become less attractive compared to interest-bearing assets, leading to short-term selling.

Despite the dip, analysts believe the overall outlook for bullion remains supportive. Gold continues to attract buyers as a safe-haven asset during periods of global uncertainty. Silver, meanwhile, is benefiting from strong industrial demand and limited supply, which has helped it outperform gold in recent months.

In physical markets across Indian cities, gold and silver prices softened in line with futures markets, though buying interest remained mixed. Jewellers and retail buyers are closely tracking price movements, waiting for stable levels before making fresh purchases.

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Gold and silver prices in the domestic market moved marginally lower on Monday, reflecting a mild correction after recent strong gains. According to market data, the price of 24-carat gold dipped by ₹10, with ten grams trading at ₹1,33,900. At the same time, silver prices declined by ₹100, with one kilogram quoted at ₹1,97,900.

The slight fall was seen across major cities. In Mumbai and Kolkata, 24-carat gold was priced at around ₹1,33,900 per ten grams, while Chennai recorded a slightly higher rate of ₹1,34,940. In the national capital Delhi, gold was selling at approximately ₹1,34,060 per ten grams. Prices of 22-carat gold also eased by ₹10 and were trading at about ₹1,22,740 per ten grams in most markets.

Silver prices followed a similar trend, with the metal trading lower in key urban centres. Despite the dip, silver continues to remain near elevated levels compared to the start of the year, supported by both investment interest and industrial demand.

Market experts said the modest decline is largely due to profit-booking at higher levels, as gold and silver have rallied sharply in recent weeks. Precious metals have benefited from global uncertainty, central bank policy expectations, and movements in the U.S. dollar and bond yields.

Internationally, gold prices have remained firm despite short-term fluctuations, supported by safe-haven demand. However, traders remain cautious ahead of key global economic data and central bank signals, which could influence near-term price direction.

Analysts note that while daily price movements may remain volatile, the broader outlook for gold continues to be positive in the medium term, especially amid ongoing geopolitical risks and expectations of easier monetary conditions. Silver, meanwhile, is expected to stay sensitive to global growth signals and industrial demand trends.

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Gold prices in India dropped a little on 12 December 2025. The price of 24-carat gold was about ₹132,340 for 10 grams, down roughly ₹140 from the previous day. 22-carat gold also fell by around ₹128. The same trend was seen across major cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai. Prices in India remained higher than Dubai because of import duty and local taxes.

The small fall in gold rates came after soft global cues, a weaker US dollar and expectations of future interest rate cuts in the US. These international factors continue to influence gold prices in the domestic market.

Silver prices, however, held steady at stronger levels. Silver was priced at around ₹201 per gram, which is close to ₹2,01,000 per kilogram in many parts of India. Some cities reported slightly higher rates depending on local demand.

Both gold and silver prices may vary from shop to shop due to making charges, GST and regional differences.

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Gold and silver prices climbed across India on December 11, with both metals continuing their steady upward run driven by strong investor demand. In most major cities, 24-carat gold traded at around ₹1,30,480 per 10 grams, marking a modest but steady daily gain. The 22-carat variant hovered near ₹1,19,000 per 10 grams, reinforcing the broad rise across bullion categories.

Silver saw an even sharper jump. Rates reached ₹1,92,160 per kilogram, inching closer to the ₹2-lakh mark that analysts say may soon be tested if current global trends persist. Across cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bengaluru and Kolkata, silver remained in the ₹1.91–1.92 lakh range, reflecting uniform upward momentum in retail markets.

The surge in precious-metal prices comes amid continued global uncertainty. With financial markets fluctuating and currencies facing pressure, investors are once again gravitating towards traditional safe-haven assets. Analysts note that gold and silver often gain in periods when risk appetite weakens, and the latest price action reflects that sentiment clearly.

Bullion dealers say footfall has remained steady despite the higher rates. However, jewellery buyers, especially those planning wedding purchases, are beginning to feel the pinch. Many are shifting to lighter designs or lower-karat options to manage rising costs. Traders also report that some customers are postponing major purchases, hoping for a correction later in the month.

For investors, the uptick reinforces gold and silver’s role as hedges against volatility. Experts advise monitoring price movements closely, as international developments could continue to influence domestic markets.

Prices are expected to remain elevated in the near term, with global cues, interest-rate trends, and currency movements likely to shape the next leg of the rally.

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Gold prices edged lower slightly in early trade on Wednesday. The price of 24-carat gold fell by ₹10 and was trading at ₹1,29,430 per 10 grams. At the same time, silver prices moved in the opposite direction, rising by ₹100 to trade at ₹1,90,900 per kilogram.

The price of 22-carat gold also slipped by ₹10 and was quoted at ₹1,18,640 per 10 grams.

Gold rates differed across major cities. In Delhi, 24-carat gold was priced at ₹1,29,580 per 10 grams. In Mumbai and Kolkata, it was available at ₹1,29,430 per 10 grams. In Chennai, the price was slightly higher at ₹1,30,090 per 10 grams.

Market experts say the small fall in gold prices is due to mixed global trends and cautious buying by investors. International factors such as movements in the US dollar and expectations around interest rates are influencing gold prices.

Silver, however, showed some strength and moved up as demand remained steady, especially from industrial sectors.

Overall, the bullion market remained stable, with only minor changes in prices. Buyers and investors are closely watching global market signals and currency movements to understand the future trend in gold and silver prices.

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On Tuesday, December 9, 2025, gold prices in India saw a modest rise, while silver experienced a small decline. Ten grams of 24-carat gold increased by ₹10, trading at ₹1,30,430. The 22-carat variant also rose by ₹10, reaching ₹1,19,560 per 10 grams. City-wise rates showed minor variations: in Delhi, 24-carat gold was priced at ₹1,30,580, while in Chennai it stood at ₹1,31,340. Similarly, 22-carat gold in Delhi was ₹1,19,710, and in Chennai ₹1,20,390. Other major cities like Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad recorded 22-carat gold at ₹1,19,560.

In contrast, silver prices fell slightly. One kilogram of silver traded at ₹1,88,900 in Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata, while Chennai reported a higher rate of ₹1,97,900.

Globally, US gold prices also edged higher, reflecting cautious sentiment among investors. Spot gold increased by 0.1% to $4,194.83 per ounce, while US gold futures for December delivery rose 0.2% to $4,223.60 per ounce. Meanwhile, silver slipped 0.1% to $58.05 per ounce. Other precious metals saw gains, with platinum up 0.4% to $1,649.46 and palladium rising 0.6% to $1,473.32.

The movements in precious metal prices are often influenced by global economic conditions, currency fluctuations, and investor sentiment. In particular, traders are closely watching the US Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy meeting, where cautious signals on interest rates and monetary easing may affect gold and silver markets.

Overall, the early Tuesday session showed stability in gold with minor gains, while silver experienced a slight correction, reflecting a mixed but steady start for precious metals in India and abroad.

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Gold and silver prices edged lower in the Indian market on Monday, reflecting muted global trends and cautious investor sentiment.

The price of 24-carat gold slipped by ₹10 per 10 grams, settling at ₹1,30,140 in major cities such as Mumbai and Kolkata. Meanwhile, 22-carat gold also saw a minor reduction, trading at around ₹1,19,290 per 10 grams. The slight dip in gold prices comes after recent sessions of mixed movement, as the market continues to react to global economic developments.

Silver witnessed a comparatively steeper fall. The price of silver dropped by ₹100 per kilogram, with the metal trading at ₹1,89,900 per kg. Traders noted that silver tends to be more volatile than gold due to its dual role as both an investment asset and an industrial metal, making its prices more sensitive to global demand and manufacturing trends.

Market experts said the decline in precious metal prices is largely influenced by expectations around interest rate policies in the United States. When interest rates are expected to remain high or rise further, non-yielding assets like gold and silver usually see reduced demand. Additionally, movements in the US dollar and global bond yields continue to impact bullion prices worldwide.

Despite the small correction, analysts believe the long-term outlook for gold remains positive due to ongoing geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty in several parts of the world. Many investors still view gold as a safe-haven asset during periods of instability.

In the coming days, prices of gold and silver are expected to remain volatile as markets react to upcoming global economic data, central bank signals, and fluctuations in currency and crude oil prices.

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Gold and silver prices in India saw minor corrections on December 5, 2025, with slight fluctuations across major cities. According to market sources, 24‑karat gold is trading at ₹12,965 per gram, while 22‑karat gold stands at ₹11,884 per gram. The 18‑karat variant is priced at ₹9,723 per gram.

City‑wise rates show some variations. In Chennai, 24K gold is ₹13,112 per gram, 22K is ₹12,019, and 18K comes to ₹10,024 per gram. Delhi sees 24K at ₹12,980 per gram, 22K at ₹11,899, and 18K at ₹9,738 per gram. Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata, and Hyderabad report similar rates, reflecting a largely stable gold market.

Silver prices, however, experienced a modest dip. The national rate for silver is ₹190.90 per gram (₹1,90,900 per kilogram). In major cities, 10 grams of silver cost between ₹1,909 and ₹1,999, while 100 grams range from ₹19,090 to ₹19,990. One kilogram is priced at ₹1,90,900–₹1,99,900 depending on the city.

Analysts attribute the minor drop in silver prices to global market trends and the weakening rupee. The Indian rupee recently crossed the ₹90 mark against the US dollar, influenced by rising crude prices, foreign fund outflows, and uncertainties surrounding trade agreements. These factors have contributed to a cautious sentiment among investors and a dip in silver demand.

Despite these slight corrections, gold continues to attract Indian investors, prized for its long‑term value and as a hedge against inflation. While prices remain relatively flat, market watchers suggest investors keep an eye on global cues, currency movements, and geopolitical developments that may influence the bullion market in the near term.

Overall, Friday’s session saw stable gold and a marginal decline in silver, reflecting a cautious market amid mixed domestic and international signals.

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On December 4, 2025, gold and silver prices rose across India amid a weaker rupee and strong global demand. Silver climbed to around ₹191.10 per gram ( ₹1,91,100 per kilogram), reaching record highs.

Gold remained steady at elevated levels, with 24-carat gold trading at about ₹13,059 per gram and 22-carat gold near ₹11,971 per gram.

City-wise, in Chennai, 24K gold was around ₹13,158 per gram, and 22K gold at ₹12,061 per gram. Other major cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad saw similar rates, with 24K at ₹13,059/g and 22K at ₹11,971/g.

Silver also showed minor city variations: in most metros, it was priced at ₹1,91,000 per kg, while in Chennai and Hyderabad it was slightly higher, around ₹2,01,100 per kg, due to local market dynamics.

The main reason for rising prices is the depreciation of the Indian rupee against the US dollar, which makes imported precious metals costlier. Additionally, global demand for silver, both for investment and industrial use, including electronics and renewable energy, remains strong, pushing up rates.

With silver near ₹1.91 lakh per kg and gold holding above ₹13,000 per gram, it is important to check city-specific rates before making purchases. Prices can vary slightly between cities and fluctuate during the day, so timing and local rates are key considerations for jewellery purchases or investments.

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