Silver Price Today, December 11, 2025: XAG/USD Hovers Near Record High Above $62 After Fed Rate Cut

Spot silver is trading around $62 per troy ounce on Thursday, December 11, 2025, holding just below fresh record highs after the US Federal Reserve delivered its third straight 25‑basis‑point rate cut, lowering the federal funds rate to 3.50–3.75%. Live feeds from major dealers and data providers show silver between roughly $62.00 and $62.32 per ounce, up around 0.5–2% on the day and close to doubling in price so far in 2025. ^[1]

Silver price today: live spot and futures snapshot

Global spot silver

Live spot (USD):
- JM Bullion quotes the silver spot ask at $62.32 per ounce, up $0.35 (+0.56%) as of 04:31 EST on December 11. That equates to about $2.00 per gram and $2,003.63 per kilogram. ^[2]
- FXStreet’s automated data feed shows silver at $62.00 per troy ounce, up 0.35% from $61.78 on Wednesday, and estimates a year‑to‑date gain of about 114.6%. ^[3]

Taken together, real‑time feeds suggest spot silver is trading in a tight band just above $62, with small provider‑to‑provider differences reflecting timing and data source rather than a genuine market gap.

COMEX silver futures

On the futures side, liquidity and volatility are even more striking:

Front‑month silver futures (COMEX) are quoted around $62.37 per ounce, with today’s intraday range between $61.78 and $63.25. ^[4]
The 52‑week range now runs from roughly $27.55 at the low to $63.25 at the high, meaning futures have climbed close to 130% off their 52‑week bottom and nearly 100% in the past 12 months. ^[5]

Put simply: silver is trading in uncharted territory, with futures printing new lifetime highs while spot prices grind higher just beneath them.

Why silver is surging: Fed cuts, supply squeeze and industrial demand

1. The Fed’s third rate cut boosts precious metals

On December 10, the Federal Reserve cut its benchmark rate by 25 basis points to 3.50–3.75%, its third consecutive quarter‑point cut since September. ^[6]

Key points from the decision and market reaction:

The vote was split (9–3), with some policymakers wanting a larger cut and others preferring no change, highlighting unusual internal division. ^[7]
The Fed’s projections now point to only one additional cut in 2026, signalling a likely pause after this move. ^[8]
Reuters and other outlets describe it as a “divided Fed” that cut rates while sending mixed guidance about the future path of policy. ^[9]

Lower policy rates reduce the opportunity cost of holding non‑yielding assets like silver. At the same time, the Fed’s ambiguity has pushed investors toward safe‑haven plays in precious metals.

2. Silver hits fresh record highs on Fed decision

In the wake of the rate cut:

On Wednesday, December 10, silver surged to an all‑time high near $61.85 per ounce, according to Reuters, as traders responded to the Fed’s move and the prospect of continued but limited easing. ^[10]
By Thursday, December 11, Reuters reported that silver extended the rally to a record intraday high around $62.88 before easing back toward the low $62–$62.00 area, with year‑to‑date gains around 113%. ^[11]

This puts today’s price action in context: silver is consolidating just under new records set over the last 24–36 hours, in an environment where both monetary policy and macro uncertainty favour the metal.

3. Industrial demand, supply constraints and critical minerals status

Fundamentals are adding fuel to the monetary-policy spark:

The Indian Express notes that spot silver in India is up more than 108% year‑to‑date, outpacing gold’s roughly 68% rise, with both metals lifted by geopolitical tensions, worries about US tariffs, strong central‑bank buying and significant ETF inflows. ^[12]
FXStreet emphasises silver’s dual role as both a safe‑haven asset and a key industrial metal, particularly for electronics and solar energy, where its superior conductivity drives demand. ^[13]
Reuters highlights robust industrial demand, reduced inventories and silver’s recent addition to the US critical minerals list as structural drivers behind the latest record highs. ^[14]

Analysts at FXLeaders add that ongoing geopolitical tensions and disruptions to shipping routes are feeding demand for hard assets like silver, especially given its combined investment and industrial uses. ^[15]

Silver price today in India: MCX and city-wise rates

India is one of the world’s most important physical silver markets, and prices there are reflecting the global surge.

MCX silver futures

On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), the March silver contract climbed to a record ₹1,91,800 per kg on Wednesday, December 10, as both gold and silver extended their yearly rally. ^[16]
The Indian Express calculates that domestic spot silver has jumped from about ₹85,851 per kg at the end of 2024 to ₹1,78,861 per kg by December 9, a gain of more than 108% in less than a year. ^[17]

City-wise silver rate today (11 December 2025)

According to today’s silver rate list published in India: ^[18]

Delhi / Mumbai / Kolkata / Bangalore / Pune / Ahmedabad
- ~₹2,010 per 10g
- ~₹20,100 per 100g
- ~₹2,01,000 per kg
Chennai / Hyderabad / Kerala
- ~₹2,090 per 10g
- ~₹20,900 per 100g
- ~₹2,09,000 per kg

These levels mirror global records and underscore how the rally has spilled fully into the physical retail market.

MCX trading strategy views

The Times of India reports that technical analysts see MCX silver in a strong bullish phase, with: ^[19]

Current market price (CMP): ≈ ₹1,89,400 per kg
Upside target:₹2,00,000 per kg
Key support / stop‑loss: around ₹1,84,500 per kg

Their short‑term guidance: “buy on dips” as long as prices hold above support, while watching global cues such as US bond yields, the dollar index and central‑bank policy.

Fresh forecasts and analysis for silver on December 11, 2025

FXLeaders: bullish trend channel with resistance near $62.88

In a December 11 silver price forecast, FXLeaders describes XAG/USD as still trading within a rising trend channel that began in mid‑November: ^[20]

Current price: about $62.04 per ounce
Support:
- First key support around $60.12
- Deeper support near $58.63
Resistance:
- Immediate resistance near $62.88, where profit‑taking is emerging
- If broken, upside targets around $64.47 and then $65.86
Momentum: RSI near 63, signalling a strong but not yet extremely overbought uptrend

FXLeaders stresses that the 25 bps Fed cut, the divided vote, and uncertainty over future easing are all encouraging investors to stay in safe‑haven assets like silver, while a softer dollar and ongoing geopolitical tensions add further support. ^[21]

Times of India: MCX silver aiming at ₹2 lakh, but watch support

The Times of India’s outlook for MCX silver is similarly constructive, framing the price action as a bullish breakout with room to extend higher: ^[22]

As long as silver holds above ₹1,84,500, the bias stays positive, with traders encouraged to accumulate on pullbacks.
A clean move above ₹2,00,000 per kg would, in their view, confirm a fresh leg of the uptrend, while a drop below support would invalidate the short‑term bullish structure.

Indian Express & domestic context: structural drivers

The Indian Express article on today’s record‑high MCX silver contract emphasises a cluster of structural drivers: ^[23]

Geopolitical tensions and concerns about the fallout from US tariff policy
Strong central‑bank gold purchases, which tend to lift the broader precious‑metals complex
Heavy ETF inflows into silver, signalling robust investment demand
A powerful “beta” effect, where silver amplifies moves in gold, especially in risk‑off environments

Global medium‑term forecasts

Recent global research pieces published in the days leading up to today’s move outline a range of scenarios for 2026 and beyond:

Bullish structural camp: An FXEmpire analysis this week argues that ETF inflows, persistent supply deficits and booming solar demand could push silver toward the $80–$100 range by 2026 in a bullish scenario, especially if the Fed ultimately cuts more than its current guidance implies. ^[24]
Base‑case camp: A separate macro‑oriented note (MarketMinute / Chronicle Journal) suggests that most mainstream forecasts cluster in the $55–$65 range for 2026, effectively assuming that today’s spike is a step up to a higher, but more stable, trading band rather than the start of a runaway bubble. ^[25]
Cautious technical camp: Coverage collated by Business Today quotes analysts who acknowledge the “historic” breakout but warn that silver is now vulnerable to a sharp correction of 20–30% if risk sentiment turns or if speculative positioning unwinds, even while the long‑term trend remains positive. ^[26]

Putting these views together, near‑term consensus is bullish but wary:

The trend is up, supported by fundamentals and macro policy.
Yet the speed and magnitude of the 2025 rally mean that double‑digit pullbacks would not surprise most professionals.

Key technical levels to watch today

Based on today’s data and technical commentary, traders are focusing on the following zones: ^[27]

For USD‑denominated silver (XAG/USD and COMEX):

Immediate resistance:
- $62.88 – intraday record‑area and first resistance on FXLeaders’ chart
- $63.25 – Thursday’s COMEX high and the current 52‑week / all‑time peak
Upside extensions (if resistance breaks):
- $64.47, then $65.86, per FXLeaders’ projected channel targets
Support:
- $60.12 – first major support in the current rising channel
- $58.63 – deeper support if momentum cools
- The broader support area from $56–$58 – region of prior consolidation

For MCX silver (India): ^[28]

Record high (futures): ~₹1,91,800 per kg (March contract)
Short‑term pivot: around ₹1,89,400 per kg (CMP cited by TOI)
Support:₹1,84,500 per kg
Upside target:₹2,00,000 per kg in the near term

These levels matter for both intraday traders and longer‑term investors watching for breakouts, reversals or buying opportunities on dips.

What could move silver next?

Markets are now watching several catalysts that could decide whether silver breaks higher toward $65 or corrects back toward support: ^[29]

US economic data
- Weekly jobless claims, trade balance, and PMI readings will guide expectations for further Fed easing in 2026.
Inflation and real yields
- Any surprise re‑acceleration in inflation or a rebound in real yields could challenge precious metals.
Geopolitics & shipping routes
- Ongoing disruptions to global shipping and energy supply are seen as supportive for safe‑haven metals and for industrial commodities like silver.
Industrial demand trends
- Forecasts for solar installations, electronics output and EV‑related demand are central to the bullish structural story.
ETF flows and positioning
- Continued inflows into silver ETFs would validate the “new regime” narrative; outflows could signal that speculative money is taking profits after the parabolic run.

What today’s silver price means for investors

With spot silver near record territory above $62, the risk‑reward profile looks very different from earlier this year:

Positives for the bull case:
- Fed policy has clearly shifted into a cutting cycle, even if officials talk tough about future restraint. ^[30]
- Structural drivers – industrial demand, supply constraints, ETF flows and new “critical mineral” status – give the rally a foundation beyond pure speculation. ^[31]
Risks to keep in mind:
- Multiple analysts warn that silver is overextended in the short run, with the potential for a 20–30% correction even within a longer‑term uptrend. ^[32]
- Volatility is elevated: today’s $61.78–$63.25 futures range is itself larger than the entire annual trading range silver often showed a decade ago. ^[33]

For longer‑term, diversified investors, that typically argues for:

Treating silver as a high‑beta satellite position rather than a core holding.
Scaling in gradually rather than chasing intraday spikes at new all‑time highs.
Paying attention to position size and risk management, especially on leveraged or derivatives trades.

Important: This article is for informational and news purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Markets can move quickly, and anyone considering silver or other precious metals should do their own research or consult a licensed financial adviser.