Gold at Rs 1.52 lakh, silver near Rs 2.47 lakh: Should you stay invested or sell?

If you’ve been tracking gold and silver lately, you’ve probably noticed the sharp swings. Prices are moving up and down quickly—and that’s largely because the global situation is far from stable. From tensions involving the US and Iran to uncertainty in oil markets, everything is feeding into how precious metals are behaving right now.

Markets are currently reacting to mixed signals. While US President Donald Trump has extended a ceasefire, concerns remain over the Strait of Hormuz blockade. This has kept uncertainty high, especially around oil supply and prices.

At the same time, investors are waiting for clarity on the next round of US–Iran talks. Add to that fluctuating crude prices and inconsistent foreign investor flows, and you get a market that is cautious and unpredictable.



At the time of writing, MCX gold was trading around Rs 1,52,680, up by Rs 1,009. Silver was at Rs 2,47,493, rising by Rs 2,792.

Ponmudi R, CEO of Enrich Money, said gold is currently in a consolidation phase. “A sustained move above Rs 1,55,000 could revive momentum toward Rs 1,57,000–Rs 1,58,000,” he said. However, if prices fall below Rs 1,52,000, it may trigger a correction towards Rs 1,50,000 or even Rs 1,48,000.

Silver is also trading within a narrow range, roughly between Rs 2,48,000 and Rs 2,50,000. While safe-haven demand and industrial support exist, volatility remains high.

Ponmudi noted that resistance lies between Rs 2,53,000 and Rs 2,55,000. A breakout above this could push prices higher towards Rs 2,60,000 levels. On the downside, a fall below Rs 2,45,000 may lead to further correction.

For now, the key takeaway is simple—expect volatility. Prices are likely to move based on global news flow rather than strong domestic factors.

Gold may remain range-bound unless there is a clear trigger, such as easing geopolitical tensions or stability in oil prices. Silver, too, is expected to follow a similar pattern.

For investors, this means being cautious. Short-term movements could be sharp, but long-term trends will depend on how global risks unfold.

(Disclaimer: The views, opinions, recommendations, and suggestions expressed by experts/brokerages in this article are their own and do not reflect the views of the India Today Group. It is advisable to consult a qualified broker or financial advisor before making any actual investment or trading choices.)

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