ok, when does silver hit 110? - hit at about 3:39 am eastern 1/26/2026

Kitco all metal quote 8:17 PM. MARKET IS OPEN
(Will CLOSE in 20 hrs. 46 mins. )
METAL
LAST
CHANGE
Gold
5057.40
74.30 (1.49%)
Silver
107.34
4.26 (4.13%)
Platinum
2870.00
94.00 (3.39%)
Palladium
2042.00
47.00 (2.36%)
Rhodium
10000.00
0.00 (0.00%

We can see some truly beautiful things.

Shanghai was reported to be $112/oz, so I believe we'll see it within 24 hrs.

$5084 and $108.50 as of posting

@MsMorrisine said:
d'oh!

ok, name a hour from 1hour to 24hours

i'll take 22hours from now

I say 14 hrs

Sunday Jan 25th (today) by midnight.

Hmmmm…..me likey.

10 - 9 - 8 - 7 ———

GSR was 83 back in mid-October. I mentioned that it was LONG overdue to return to the 45-55 trading range. Reached 46.7 tonight. Quite the move in only 3 months. Silver and gold have FAR outperformed the stock market from 2000-2026. None of the usual suspects around seem to ever mention that.

109.47

https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/XAGUSD/

lol

@roadrunner said:
Silver and gold have FAR outperformed the stock market from 2000-2026. None of the usual suspects around seem >to ever mention that.

I don't know if that applies to me, but since I deal in all the asset classes.... I'll respond.

Silver has returned about 12.1% per year from 2000-2026. Gold has returned 11.8% per year. The S&P 500 has returned 8.2% with dividends.

But gold and silver benefit from timing bias....they were at multi-year (multi-decade) lows in 2000 whereas the stock market had made great returns for decades. So stocks had that disadvantage but still probably outperformed on a risk-adjusted, drawdown basis.

If you use rolling 30-year time periods to compare nominal returns only.....and go back to 1990 or 1980.....stocks will soar ahead (gold and silver will look lousy if you use 1980 because of their multi-decade peak then). Rolling time periods eliminate timing bias.

Even if you want to start from 2000....using 10 or 20-year rolling time periods....stocks turn out to be a better bet for most of that time.

I love my gold coins and I have some numismatic and bullion gold/silver....but I don't consider them a substitute for true financial assets.

@DisneyFan said:
During major silver bull markets like those in 1980 and 2011, the ratio dipped below 20:1.

In 2011, the ratio should have been closer to 35:1 as silver was in the high-$40's and gold was $1,800.

Comparing peaks decades or more back tends to distort things. Price controls, huge gold and silver supplies, structural changes -- the ratios in 1850 don't apply to 1950 or 2026.