Silver remains frozen, as the metal continues to trade at $17.50. The U.S. will release core durable goods and manufacturing PMI, so there could be some movement in the North American session.
Silver continues to have a quiet week. In the European session, silver is trading at $17.51, down $0.01, or 0.09% on the day.
Silver remains flat, as the metal continues to hover close to the $17.50 level. A weak U.S. dollar has given some support to the metal. At the same time, equities have been moving higher, which has prevented any sustained upward movement by silver. These opposing trends have kept silver in flat mode since the end of last week.
The Brexit saga remains full of uncertainty. Earlier this week, lawmakers rejected a government bill which contained a tight timetable to pass a withdrawal deal by October 31, the date the U.K. is scheduled to leave the European Union. A defiant Prime Minister Boris Johnson has pulled the Brexit bill and said he will call a Christmas election, but he would need a majority in parliament for such a move. The EU has granted yet another 3-month extension, so the ball is now in the government’s court. A no-deal exit still remains on the table, and if investors feel that a deal will not be reached in time, risk apprehension could rise and precious metals like silver could gain ground.
Kenny is an experienced market analyst, with a focus on fundamental analysis. Kenny has over 15 years of experience across a broad range of markets and assets –forex, indices and commodities.