Last night, the precious metals market once again staged a feast of gains. Silver futures suddenly gained momentum, surging over 11% in a single day, with a weekly increase of nearly 20%; although gold futures rose more modestly, they are not to be underestimated, with a daily increase of over 1.3% and a weekly jump of 4%, both hitting new all-time highs.
The driving forces behind this wave of market movement are quite clear. First is the macroeconomic environment shift — the Federal Reserve entering a rate-cut cycle, with the US dollar index under pressure and weakening, providing natural support for dollar-denominated precious metals. Second are changes in industrial fundamentals, with rising demand for silver in electronics, photovoltaics, new energy, and other industries. Under the dual influence of industrial and financial attributes, the appeal of precious metals is self-evident.
Market expectations are also quite optimistic. Some Wall Street strategists forecast that gold futures could surge to $10,000 per ounce next year, and silver futures may also reach the $100 per ounce level. These target prices may seem exaggerated, but given the current policy environment and demand backdrop, they are not entirely impossible.
In the short term, next week’s performance of the precious metals sector is worth watching. If this momentum continues, related investment opportunities could further open up. For those interested in this sector, now is a good time.
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AlwaysAnon
· 12-27 02:46
Silver surged by 11% in this wave, feels like it's really happening?
The dollar is weakening, so precious metals are naturally gaining popularity. The logic makes sense, but I’m not sure if the Wall Street folks’ call for $10,000 gold is reliable haha.
With the rate cut cycle coming, both gold and silver are turning around. I wish I had bought more earlier.
It would be great if this trend can continue. I wonder if there will be another wave next week—I’m washing my eyes.
The 20% weekly increase in silver is really impressive, but it still feels risky. What if I get chopped up?
Industrial demand + financial attributes, the logic holds, but I don’t dare chase after it at high levels.
Wall Street’s target prices are indeed a bit outrageous, but after being proven wrong so many times, I don’t care anymore.
The demand in new energy photovoltaic sector is real, and that’s probably the key reason for silver’s takeoff.
Reaching new historical highs on both is quite interesting, but will there be a pullback next week?
If the Fed cuts interest rates, should I just buy gold and silver? Such simple logic feels like it’s been overused.
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down_only_larry
· 12-27 02:45
Silver's 20% weekly increase can't be sustained, right? It will inevitably retrace later.
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GasFeeCrying
· 12-27 02:45
Silver jumps 11% in one day? Why didn't I catch it? If I had known earlier, I would have gone all in.
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StakeWhisperer
· 12-27 02:40
Silver's recent surge is truly insane, with a 20% increase in just one week—who can withstand that?
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HalfBuddhaMoney
· 12-27 02:27
Silver's recent surge is quite fierce, jumping 11% directly. It feels like another wave of retail investors getting caught in a trap.
Last night, the precious metals market once again staged a feast of gains. Silver futures suddenly gained momentum, surging over 11% in a single day, with a weekly increase of nearly 20%; although gold futures rose more modestly, they are not to be underestimated, with a daily increase of over 1.3% and a weekly jump of 4%, both hitting new all-time highs.
The driving forces behind this wave of market movement are quite clear. First is the macroeconomic environment shift — the Federal Reserve entering a rate-cut cycle, with the US dollar index under pressure and weakening, providing natural support for dollar-denominated precious metals. Second are changes in industrial fundamentals, with rising demand for silver in electronics, photovoltaics, new energy, and other industries. Under the dual influence of industrial and financial attributes, the appeal of precious metals is self-evident.
Market expectations are also quite optimistic. Some Wall Street strategists forecast that gold futures could surge to $10,000 per ounce next year, and silver futures may also reach the $100 per ounce level. These target prices may seem exaggerated, but given the current policy environment and demand backdrop, they are not entirely impossible.
In the short term, next week’s performance of the precious metals sector is worth watching. If this momentum continues, related investment opportunities could further open up. For those interested in this sector, now is a good time.