The dollar strengthened by 0.30% today following President Trump’s announcement of a comprehensive trade deal with the UK, which eased global trade tensions. Supporting this rise were better-than-expected US jobless claims data and increased Q1 unit labor costs. Meanwhile, gold prices fell 0.84% to $3,366.13 per ounce due to reduced safe-haven demand and the stronger dollar. Silver prices, however, increased slightly by 0.21% after strong German industrial production data boosted industrial metals demand. Both precious metals found some support from ongoing geopolitical tensions in South Asia and the Middle East, as well as the Bank of England’s interest rate cut.

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Gold vs Silver: The Liquidity Difference That Matters
Liquidity isn’t just about whether you can sell—it’s about how fast, how cleanly, and at what cost. Gold and silver both trade globally, but they don’t behave the same way when markets are stressed or timing matters. Gold maintains tight spreads and deep buyer networks even under pressure, while silver’s liquidity becomes complicated as dollar values increase. Understanding these practical differences helps investors allocate intelligently and avoid costly surprises when they need to act.




