After the sharp sell-off, the question weighing on many people right now is: can we buy the dip in gold and silver? If we do, are we looking at a short-term rebound—or a true reversal that resumes a longer-term uptrend? Let me start with the conclusion. In my view, the current rise in gold and silver should be treated only as a short-term rebound. Before prices rebound beyond a certain level, we should be extremely cautious: assume there will still be a C-wave selloff, and when the rebound peaks and shows signs of turning down, try again to build short positions. If the market keeps rising and moves above the entry level for the short, then stop out immediately. In short, before the market forms a clear bottoming structure, and before the risk event of Wash taking over as Fed Chair is defi

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$  $Silver - main 2603(SImain)$  $Tesla Motors(TSLA)$   📉 Gamma Flip, Convexity Unwind, Positioning Washout, Execution Edge 📉 🧠 Cross-Asset Repricing and Capital Reallocation I’m watching capital reprice decisively across assets, not rotate casually. The most telling signal is structural, not emotional: $NVDA has once again overtaken Silver in market value, reversing the brief January inversion where $SLV and $GLD collectively eclipsed AI leaders during a leverage-driven blow-off. That reversal matters. It confirms capital preference is re-

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$iShares Silver Trust(SLV)$  $SPDR Gold ETF(GLD)$  $XAG/USD(XAGUSD.FOREX)$  $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$   The key question is not why gold and silver fluctuate violently—but how to position when they do. 1. Understand the Nature of the Volatility Gold and silver volatility usually comes from three sources: • Macro shocks: CPI, Fed policy shifts, rate expectations, dollar moves • Liquidity events: leverage unwinds, forced selling, margin pressure • Sentiment extremes: panic buying or panic selling Silver amplifies these forces more than gold. That’s why vehicles like SLV m

If there’s one clear focus in the futures market recently, it’s undoubtedly silver.But today, let’s take a step back from silver and zoom out for a broader perspective: Does the recent surge in gold and silver signal the start of a bull market in base metals? There’s a well-known commodity cycle that combines the Merrill Lynch Investment Clock with Jeremy Grantham’s concept of the “commodity supercycle launch sequence.” It goes like this: The early warning sign that an economic downturn is ending is a rise in gold and silver prices. $白银主连 2603(SImain)$ Why? Because during late-stage slowdowns, real demand is weak and industrial commodities languish—so capital flows into safe-haven assets like precious metals. At the same time, central banks w

Earlier this Tuesday, a U.S. financial journalist asked President Donald Trump a question that has broadly worried Wall Street: “Are you concerned about the recent decline in the U.S. dollar?” Trump’s response surprised the market: he said no, he thought it was great, and that the dollar should be allowed to find its own level because that is “fair”—adding that if you look at China and Japan, they always want their currencies to depreciate. In market reporting, bullion rose as much as 1.3% on Wednesday after jumping 3.4% the day before (its biggest one-day gain since April), and Trump said he was not concerned about a weaker dollar even as the world’s premier reserve currency slid to its weakest level in nearly four years. This statement clearly reads as tacit approval—or even welcome—for

As of the market close on January 27, 2026 ET, Precious Metals & Minerals has risen average by 4.14%. mainly due to:Heightened geopolitical risks + persistent expectations of Fed rate cuts + structural supply shortages in silver, platinum, and related metals, which together drove sharp gains in spot gold, silver, and platinum prices, lifting mining stocks significantly.The S&P 500 $S&P 500(.SPX)$ climbed to a new all-time high and closed at a record on Tuesday as traders eagerly awaited earnings from major tech companies.The best-performing concepts is Precious Metals & Minerals. Considering the different perceptions of the stock, this time TigerPicks chose $Avino Silver & Gold Mines(ASM)$<

⭐Highlights:The surge of silver price reflects a mix of fundamental supply pressures and speculative momentum.Retail and ETF flows have significantly amplified price moves beyond pure industrial demand.Investors should pay close attention to monetary policy, speculative positioning, physical demand, and macro risk indicators when assessing future price risks and opportunities.Silver Price: Current Status, Drivers of the Surge, and Outlook(1)In Part 1, we reviewed key silver-related stocks and ETFs and how extreme price volatility has already spilled into equity and passive vehicles.In this article, we turn to the drivers behind the move — separating fundamentals from speculation, and assessing what this means for silver

The silver market is exhibiting signs that suggest a potential physical squeeze, driven by a combination of surging demand, tightening supply, and unique market dynamics. 1. Explosive Price Performance and Market Warnings Silver has experienced an unprecedented rally, surging 152% year-to-date, making it its strongest annual performance since 1978. This has led to spot prices exceeding $110 per ounce. UBS has warned that recent moves in precious and industrial metals appear "out of control". 2. Structural Supply Deficit The global silver market is facing its seventh consecutive year of deficit in 2025, with a cumulative shortfall of nearly 800 million ounces since 2021. This is largely due to mine output continuing to decline while demand surges. Approximately 70% to 80% of global silver p

🌟🌟🌟Little did I know when I bought $iShares Silver Trust(SLV)$ last year that it would go up like a rocket to the moon.   Silver didn't just move - it surged.  It shot up on industrial demand, on electrification, on solar, on EVs, on semiconductors, on medical tech and on every corner of our modern world that depends on it. Silver also moved upwards on something deeper too: the slow erosion of trust in Fiat currencies, the debasement of US dollar and the instinctive human reach for real assets when the world feels uncertain. Yes the long upper shadows on the chart hint at a breather.  A near term correction wouldn't surprise me. However none of that shakes the long term story of Silver.  Not when the demand is structural

Yesterday, silver surged by as much as 14%, soaring past the $117 mark! However, the rally proved short-lived as silver plunged sharply during the session, with gains narrowing from 14% to less than 1%, leaving behind a long upper shadow! Silver-related ETFs also experienced massive volatility: $iShares Silver Trust(SLV)$ narrowed its gains from over 14% to 5.8%, $ProShares Ultra Silver(AGQ)$ retreated from nearly 30% to 9.7%, $Global X Silver Miners ETF(SIL)$ fell from over 6% to 0.4%, and $Amplify Junior Silver Miners ETF(SILJ)$ even dropped 1%: In technical analysis, a long upper shadow forming at elevated levels often s

IShares Silver Eclipses Invesco QQQ in Options Market as Investors Flee $iShares Silver Trust(SLV)$   has eclipsed $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$   to become the third biggest player in the options market as investors and speculators manage the risk that comes with the metal's 260% rally over the past year.  Open interest, or the tally of outstanding options contracts tied to SLV has climbed to 11.11 million put and call options, surpassing QQQ's 8.05 million. SLV is now just behind $NVIDIA(NVDA)$  's 14.58 million contracts, and

Silver's 6.5% Slump Boosts Put Options' Appeal as Insurance $Silver - main 2603(SImain)$  's 6.5% slide is bolstering the appeal of put options as an insurance against a potential continued slump, days after money managers cut their bullish wagers on the precious metal.  Put options open interest, or the tally of outstanding put options, more than doubled to 121,350 contracts in just over a month. The surge came as silver futures climbed 53% over that period, strengthening the case for owning put options that allow their holders to sell the metal at a preset strike price. That could help put option holders lock in gains from the recent silver rally in case of a sustained downturn.  The precious metal th

Silver's recent sharp volatility, where it spiked to a record intraday high of nearly $117.69 per ounce on Monday before falling back, presents a complex picture for investors. The current price of spot silver is around $108.05 per ounce as of Tuesday, January 27, 2026. This movement suggests the market is attempting to determine if strong underlying fundamentals or speculative excess is the dominant force.  Is the Rally Over? The single-session reversal from the $117.69 high is a significant technical signal, often a sign of a "climax phase" or a potential short-term correction.  Bearish Signals: Heraeus experts warn that silver may be overvalued relative to gold, which also hit a record high around $5,110 per ounce. The high prices are already pushing industrial users (e.g., so

Silver’s price action reflects a market that has shifted from trend to stress. How to read the move The spike to ~$117/oz followed by a same-day round trip is classic blow-off volatility, often seen when leverage, thin liquidity, and momentum collide. Such reversals typically flush weak hands but do not automatically end a bull cycle. Heraeus is right to flag relative valuation. Silver’s gold ratio compressed aggressively, and history shows that when industrial users actively seek substitutes, near-term demand elasticity rises and prices correct. What the rebound tells us The ~7% futures rebound suggests dip-buyers remain active, likely driven by macro hedging and scarcity narratives rather than immediate industrial demand. However, rebounds after extreme reversals tend to be fragile unles

If we reverse the logic and look at silver’s weaker side, these are the key points: Silver suffers when economic growth slows. Because it is heavily used in industry, weaker manufacturing, construction, or tech demand can drag prices down even if gold holds up. It is not a pure safe haven like gold. In sharp risk-off events, investors often sell silver first to raise cash, which can cause faster and deeper drops. Silver is also more volatile and speculative. Smaller market size means prices move sharply on sentiment, positioning, and fund flows, both up and down. On the supply side, silver is often produced as a by-product of other metals like copper and zinc. This makes supply less responsive to price signals and can cap upside during weak cycles. Finally, silver tends to lag during tight