Gold-Silver Price: Today the price of gold and silver increased, you will have to pay this much money for 10 grams of gold.

Rise in gold and silver prices Image Credit source: AI

Gold-Silver Price: There is a rise in the prices of gold and silver in the country today. While on one hand the Indian stock market is trading in negative. At the same time, the commodity market is in the green. The price of 10 grams of gold has increased by Rs 1940 to Rs 141,340. At the same time, the price of silver has also increased. Today the price of silver is at Rs 262,240 with a rally of about Rs 10 thousand per kg.

The prices of gold and silver have increased today in the country’s capital Delhi. Currently, to buy 10 grams of gold in Delhi, you will have to spend Rs 140,770. At the same time, according to bullion data, Rs 260,850 per kg will have to be paid for silver. Generally this rate is also in the country’s financial capital Mumbai. The prices of gold and silver have increased there today. Till the time of writing the news in Mumbai, the price of 10 grams of gold is Rs 141,029 per 10 grams and the price of silver is Rs 261,300 per kilogram.

Gold-silver prices on MCX

Not only have the prices of gold increased in the spot market but gold and silver have also increased in the futures market. The price of gold expiring on 5 February 2026 has now increased by Rs 1892 per 10 grams to Rs 140711. Apart from this, if we talk about the rate of silver, the price of silver contract expiring on March 5, 2026 has now increased by Rs 8389 per kg to reach Rs 261114.

Will gold’s shine remain intact amidst slight upheaval?

In 2025, gold prices have registered a historic rise so far. After this rise, many investors fear that it may slow down in the future, but many big money managers at the global level still maintain a positive outlook on gold. He says that the factors due to which gold reached its record high have not ended yet and may continue to support it in the future also.

According to Mike Wilson, Chief Investment Officer of Morgan Stanley, gold has now become a kind of anti-fiat currency play, that is, when confidence in paper currencies wavers, investors turn to gold. However, history also shows that after a big rise, gold may see stagnation or slowness for a long time. For example, gold reached a record high of $1,921 per ounce in 2011, but it took almost nine years to return to that level. Similarly, even after the sharp rally of 1979, a long bear phase was seen in gold. That is, strength can be maintained in the long term with slight ups and downs, but slowness and ups and downs cannot be ruled out in between.

Also read- Income Tax Act 2025: New tax law from April 1, know what will change

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