Quoted per troy ounce (USD)
Silver (SI=F) is trading down at $57.240 per troy ounce (-0.06%), as of the latest quote.
Silver last closed at $57.240 per troy ounce on Oct 20, 2026. That is +11.97% over one year. Over the past 52 weeks its closing price ranged from $46.562 (Oct 27, 2025) to $115.08 (Jan 26, 2026).
| Period | Change |
|---|---|
| 1 month | -14.00% |
| 6 months | -25.09% |
| Year to date | -18.38% |
| 1 year | +11.97% |
| 3 years | +145.13% |
| 5 years | +134.36% |
| Year | Highest close | Lowest close | Year-end close | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 (to date) | $115.08 | $55.550 | $57.240 | -18.38% |
| 2025 | $77.374 | $29.116 | $70.134 | +142.34% |
| 2024 | $34.831 | $22.096 | $28.940 | +21.33% |
| 2023 | $26.035 | $20.005 | $23.853 | -0.04% |
| 2022 | $26.888 | $17.551 | $23.862 | +2.29% |
| 2021 (from Oct 20) | $25.344 | $21.508 | $23.328 | — |
Daily closing prices for SI=F over the last five years, from Yahoo Finance. Highest and lowest are daily closes, not intraday extremes. The current year runs to the latest close.
Silver is both a precious metal and a heavily industrial input — used in solar panels, electronics, and EVs. COMEX silver futures (SI) trade in US dollars per troy ounce and tend to move with gold but with sharper amplitude.
Silver is both a precious metal and an industrial one: it is used in electronics, solar panels, jewellery, silverware and coins. Its benchmark US futures contract is Silver Futures on COMEX, part of CME Group, under the product code SI. One contract covers 5,000 troy ounces and is quoted in US dollars and cents per troy ounce. The contract is physically deliverable, and delivered silver must assay to a minimum of 999 fineness.
Silver's price is pulled by two sets of forces. As a precious metal it tends to move with gold, interest rates and the US dollar. As an industrial metal it depends on manufacturing activity and on demand from electronics and solar. Much of the world's silver is mined as a by-product of lead, zinc, copper and gold, so supply does not respond quickly to price, which can make the market volatile.