silver spot – On June 9, 2026, silver’s spot price fell to $65.42 per ounce by 12:05 p.m. ET, down 3.93% from the previous close of $68.10. The move comes after an even sharper drop from a year ago, when prices were far lower.
Silver was trading lower by midday on June 9, 2026, as the spot price of the metal slipped to $65.42 per ounce by 12:05 p.m. ET.
That level marked a decline of 3.93%, or $2.68, from the previous close of $68.10. A year earlier, silver traded at $36.04 per ounce—meaning prices have risen 81.53% over the past 12 months.
The week’s key reference points put the latest dip in sharper focus: silver’s 52-week low is $35.81, while its 52-week high sits at $117.39. The current price is 44.27% below the 52-week high and 82.70% above the 52-week low.
On the shorter horizon, the market’s pullback was clear. A week ago, silver traded at $74.91 per ounce, and prices were down 12.66% from that level. One month ago, silver was at $80.34 per ounce, with today’s price reflecting a 18.57% drop.
Silver’s day-to-day moves are typically shaped by shifting inflation expectations, central bank policy, global economic conditions, and investor demand. Currency strength—especially the U.S. dollar—can also pressure prices, along with physical and industrial demand. Prices. which are commonly quoted per troy ounce. reflect real-time spot market trading and often serve as a benchmark for futures contracts. ETFs. and retail bullion pricing.
For investors trying to follow the commodity, the commonly used ticker for silver’s spot price is XAG/USD. In that notation, XAG represents one troy ounce of silver, while USD represents the U.S. dollar, and the quoted price indicates how many dollars it takes to buy one ounce. Because prices are benchmarked to spot trading. the numbers can change quickly in response to supply and demand dynamics. weather. and geopolitical events.
Those looking to participate in silver markets can do so through several routes: buying physical coins or bars. investing in ETFs that track silver’s price. or purchasing mining stocks. Retail prices for coins and bars often include premiums above the spot price. and investors are generally advised to consider storage costs and overall risk tolerance before acting.
The latest figures were produced using live market data from Alpha Vantage.
silver spot price XAG/USD commodity markets inflation expectations central bank policy U.S. dollar ETFs bullion