Gold-Silver Rate: Silver 1.96 Lakh Cheaper Than High, 10 Gram Gold 50,000 Cheaper, Check New Rates The prices of gold and silver have experienced a notable surge in the past week, yet both remain significantly below their all-time highs. According to data from the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), silver prices have risen sharply, but they are still trading at a discount compared to their peak levels. Similarly, gold prices have climbed, though they remain far from their historical high. Silver prices, which reached a record high of ₹4,39,337 per kilogram, are currently trading at ₹2,39,934 per kilogram, a discount of ₹1,96,037. This decline from the all-time high is attributed to market dynamics and global economic factors. On April 2, 2026, silver was priced at ₹2,32,495 per kilogram, but by April 5, it had climbed to ₹2,43,300 per kilogram, reflecting a weekly increase of ₹10,805. Domestic markets also saw a rise, with silver prices moving from ₹2,27,813 to ₹2,39,934 per kilogram, an increase of ₹12,121. Gold prices, meanwhile, have also seen a weekly uptick. The 24-karat gold rate rose from ₹1,49,680 per 10 grams on April 2 to ₹1,52,690 per 10 grams by April 5, a gain of ₹3,010. Domestic markets mirrored this trend, with gold prices climbing from ₹1,46,608 to ₹1,50,330 per 10 grams. However, the current rate of ₹1,52,690 per 10 grams is still ₹50,294 below the all-time high of ₹2,02,984 per 10 grams. The article highlights the disparity between recent price movements and historical peaks. For instance, while silver prices have surged in the past week, they remain far from their previous record. Similarly, gold prices have risen but are still significantly lower than their peak.#silver #gold #multi_commodity_exchange #april_2026 #indian_bullion_jewellers_association
Gold and Silver Prices Drop Significantly From All-Time Highs Silver and gold prices have experienced notable declines from their peak levels in recent weeks. While the market saw fluctuations during the past week, silver remains significantly cheaper than its all-time high, with prices dropping by over ₹2.11 lakh per kilogram. Gold, too, has fallen below its previous high, with rates now approximately ₹55,000 lower than the peak. The domestic market for precious metals has seen consistent volatility. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), silver prices fluctuated during the week, closing at ₹2,27,750 per kilogram on Friday. This marks a decline of ₹10,717 compared to the previous week’s high of ₹2,32,364. Similarly, gold prices fell to ₹1,47,270 per 10 grams on Friday, down ₹717 from the previous week’s peak. The Indian Bullion Jewellers Association (IBJA) reports that gold prices in the domestic market have dropped by ₹4,276 per 10 grams over the past four trading days, while silver prices have fallen by ₹10,717 per kilogram. These figures reflect a broader trend of declining prices for both metals, despite occasional fluctuations. It is important to note that the rates provided by IBJA are standardized across the country, but additional costs such as 3% GST and making charges may vary by region, affecting the final price for consumers. For investors considering gold or silver ETFs, it is advisable to consult financial experts before making any decisions, as market conditions can change rapidly. (Additional content about other news topics, such as the Iran war, Hanuman Jayanti date, IPL 2026, and salary tax changes, is not part of the main article and has been excluded.)#gold_prices #multi_commodity_exchange #mcx #silver_prices #indian_bullion_jewellers_association
