Buy
119
Hold
17
Sell
21
Watch
47
Silver historically outperformed gold in the 1970s inflation (10K to 300K), and current gold-to-silver ratio (69) suggests silver is relatively cheap, while physical supply stress adds upside potential.
Silver follows gold but is more volatile. It has potential for significant gains in a precious metals rally, but also deeper corrections.
Silver faces massive resistance at $64-$65. Below that level, the bias is neutral to bearish. A move above $64-$65 would open the door to the upside.
Plan to nibble at $54 and add at $50 and $46; long-term bullish despite near-term weakness.
Step-down buy plan at $54, $50, and $46 per ounce. Silver is in a downtrend but these levels offer good support for dollar-cost averaging.
Ladder buying at $54, $50, and $46. Initiating long positions if levels hit, with a phased approach to average entry.
Buy ladder at $54, $50, and $46; sell half at $64 for a bounce trade. Long-term bullish on silver.
Silver supply deficit, industrial demand (solar), and physical vault depletion. Silver will pump harder than gold when the rally comes.
Silver breaking lower, expected to hit $54, then $50, possibly $46. Bearish near-term outlook.
Also a hard asset, benefits from same devaluation









