
Silver futures with March expiry reclaimed Rs 2.8-lakh mark, after hitting a low of Rs 2,65,652 per kilogram in the early trading hours of Sunday.

Experts advised investors to diversify, avoid panic selling, and eye rebounds from central bank demand.

Silver saw even more dramatic moves. Prices crossed $120 per ounce last week — one of the strongest rallies in decades — before tumbling to $98.50 on Friday.

The timing is crucial as the market braces for fresh volatility in an already volatile commodity sector.

The selloff reflected global market trends, with Comex spot silver falling to $98 an ounce, a 14.15% decline from the previous close.

The increase means those who want to trade futures of gold, silver, platinum and palladium will need to put up more collateral to ensure they can meet their obligations.

Copper fell almost 4% in London, after surging above $14,000 a ton for the first time Thursday in its biggest intraday jump since 2008.

Spot gold dropped 5.8% to $5,081.52 per ounce at 09:37 a.m. ET (1437 GMT), after retreating to an intraday low of $4,957.53 earlier. U.S. gold futures for February delivery slipped 4.1% to $5,079.60

A larger reserve buffer gives the central bank more firepower to defend the rupee. The currency is the worst performer in emerging markets this year, weighed down by outflows from equities and a delay in clinching a trade deal with the US

Investors should consider any fall as a buying opportunity and not a sign of any change in the trend, an analyst said.

The broader precious metals rally has been driven by persistent geopolitical and macroeconomic risks, coupled with a sharp depreciation in the US dollar, says analyst.

Gold demand is broadening across investor classes, ranging from crypto-linked capital flows to central banks, say analysts

The company has further identified land parcels for its nuclear energy projects and is under discussions with various states for the same.

Benchmark three-month futures dropped almost 4% to near $13,000 a ton on the LME, after peaking above $14,500 on Thursday

Trading pauses or delays are not entirely unheard of across global exchanges.

Analysts say gold surge reflects a deepening macro and geopolitical risk premium rather than short-term speculation

Silver prices fall as dollar recovers

The price of bullion has skyrocketed is recent weeks, with the yellow metal advancing more than 20% since the start of January, despite a pullback on Friday

Prices gained as much as 11% to trade above $14,500 a ton for the first time ever, before a sharp retracement on Thursday afternoon as the dollar jumped.

Crude has rallied so far in 2026, countering expectations for a market pressured by significant oversupply

Silver gained as the US Federal Reserve left key rates unchanged in 3.50%-3.75% range amid growing tariff tensions and industrial demand

Gold is entering an overheated zone where volatility can increase, say analysts

Spot gold was up 1.4% at $5,259.78 an ounce by 09:13 a.m. ET (1413 GMT) after touching a record $5,311.31. Prices gained more than 3% in the previous session

While safe-haven demand and industrial catalysts remain supportive, experts caution that this is not the optimal entry point for fresh allocations.

Silver surged past the $115 mark, driven primarily by a sharp weakening of the US dollar and rising policy uncertainty, says analyst.