#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 Silver's recent market movement can be said to have truly gained a foothold—closing at 90.984. Although the increase isn't dramatic (0.28%), breaking through the 90 level carries a different significance. Now it has reached the position of the world's second-largest precious metal asset. During the same period, gold @XAU@ is also rising, but its momentum is clearly not as strong as silver @XAG@.
Why can silver perform like this? Ultimately, it's the resonance of two forces: one is actual demand—solar photovoltaic and new energy sectors are indeed well-fed, supported by industrial attributes; the other is the rising risk aversion sentiment. Capital allocation towards silver has significantly increased. The technical aspect is also quite interesting; after breaking 90, the moving averages are in a bullish alignment, and the upward momentum seems to still be there.
But risks must also be clearly recognized. If the US dollar index rebounds, if the Federal Reserve's policies change again, and if industrial metal demand data fail to meet expectations, this silver rally could adjust at any time. The precious metals market has always been a game of multiple factors, and investors should remain vigilant.
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ForkLibertarian
· 3h ago
Silver breaking 90 is really interesting, but it seems like the Federal Reserve is still holding a big move back
CPI hasn't been released yet, so don't get too excited. This kind of market is most easily reversed by data
Industrial demand won't last long; it all depends on whether funds are willing to continue bottom-fishing
A 0.28% increase... to be honest, it's a bit weak, and it feels like there will be more turbulence ahead
Safe-haven sentiment heating up? It seems more like funds are speculating; the real risk hasn't arrived yet
The demand for photovoltaics is like this, and silver relying on industrial attributes is a bit difficult
Breaking the 90 threshold is done, but what can technical analysis say about the moving average arrangement... as soon as the dollar rebounds, it's all over
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RiddleMaster
· 3h ago
Breaking 90 in silver is really good, but don't be fooled by this small increase... The Federal Reserve can change its attitude at any moment if there's even a slight movement.
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StableBoi
· 3h ago
Breaking 90 in silver is really interesting, but I'm still a bit worried about what will happen if the dollar rebounds and takes that hit.
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RumbleValidator
· 3h ago
Breaking 90 only verifies the stability of the support level; the real test comes from the Federal Reserve's policy changes — this is the key point that determines consensus.
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ProxyCollector
· 3h ago
Silver breaking 90 really has some significance, but this rally… it's just a sign of renewed popularity. CPI hasn't even arrived yet, and as soon as the dollar turns around, all of this will be pointless.
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Is the new energy demand supporting the market? I think it's still just capital speculation. Once the Federal Reserve speaks, everything will be over.
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The moving average bullish alignment sounds impressive, but in reality, it's just a rebound. Don't be fooled, brother.
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Strong industrial attributes? Then why only a 0.28% increase? If it had real confidence, it would have soared to the sky long ago.
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Risk aversion sentiment is rising. To put it nicely, that's what it is; to be blunt, everyone is a bit panicked.
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Reaching the position of the second-largest precious metal, and then showing off. I think it's mostly overvalued. Let's wait and see if I get proven wrong.
#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 Silver's recent market movement can be said to have truly gained a foothold—closing at 90.984. Although the increase isn't dramatic (0.28%), breaking through the 90 level carries a different significance. Now it has reached the position of the world's second-largest precious metal asset. During the same period, gold @XAU@ is also rising, but its momentum is clearly not as strong as silver @XAG@.
Why can silver perform like this? Ultimately, it's the resonance of two forces: one is actual demand—solar photovoltaic and new energy sectors are indeed well-fed, supported by industrial attributes; the other is the rising risk aversion sentiment. Capital allocation towards silver has significantly increased. The technical aspect is also quite interesting; after breaking 90, the moving averages are in a bullish alignment, and the upward momentum seems to still be there.
But risks must also be clearly recognized. If the US dollar index rebounds, if the Federal Reserve's policies change again, and if industrial metal demand data fail to meet expectations, this silver rally could adjust at any time. The precious metals market has always been a game of multiple factors, and investors should remain vigilant.