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Silver · Live

The metal that drives the world.

–/ ounce

  today

Solar cells, electronics, coins: demand comes from industry and investment. The silver price live.

Per gram
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7 days
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1 year
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Silver bars

Bars at a glance

11.11.2026, 14:04

100g Silberbarren 249.34 € 147.35 €
250g Silberbarren 588.98 € 349.14 €
500g Silberbarren 1,146.39 € 698.28 €
1000g Silberbarren 1,931.85 € 1,396.56 €
5000g Silberbarren 9,655.11 € 6,986.64 €

Prices incl. taxes as per shop. No guarantee.

Large bars. For everyone.

These large standard bars are used in international gold trading – including between banks and central banks.

At Auvesta you can buy shares of these large bars with even small amounts.

More about the LBMA: www.lbma.org.uk
Good Delivery gold bar from Heraeus at Auvesta
12.5 kg Gold bar
Good Delivery silver bar from Heraeus at Auvesta
31.1 kg Silver bar

Buy Silver – accurate to the cent

From just 1 euro you buy parts of large bars at a favourable price per gram

As of: 11.11.2026, 14:01● live

Tariff XL-24

from 1.74 € / gram

Buy from €1

Prices incl. taxes. No guarantee.

Performance

This is how a purchase of €1,000 would have developed since the year 2000.

€1,000 in Gold · start 2000

2025 11,364 €
Purchase 1.000 €Gain in value +1,036.40 %
0 € 3,000 € 6,000 € 9,000 € 12,000 € 200020052010201520202025 11,364 €
Ø per year +10.90 %
Best year · 2025 +47.50 %

€1,000 in Silver · start 2000

2025 10,431 €
Purchase 1.000 €Gain in value +943.10 %
0 € 3,000 € 6,000 € 9,000 € 12,000 € 200020052010201520202025 10,431 €
Ø per year +13.36 %
Best year · 2025 +133.20 %

€1,000 in Platinum · start 2000

2025 3,598 €
Purchase 1.000 €Gain in value +259.80 %
0 € 1,000 € 2,000 € 3,000 € 4,000 € 200020052010201520202025 3,598 €
Ø per year +8.13 %
Best year · 2025 +97.06 %

€1,000 in Palladium · start 2000

2025 2,810 €
Purchase 1.000 €Gain in value +181.00 %
0 € 2,000 € 4,000 € 6,000 € 200020052010201520202025 2,810 €
Ø per year +14.37 %
Best year · 2000 +148.80 %
All values as a table
YearGoldSilverPlatinumPalladium
2000 +0.89 % −2.82 % +52.15 % +148.80 %
2001 +12.67 % +2.84 % −19.32 % −58.32 %
2002 +5.35 % −11.32 % +10.93 % −48.11 %
2003 −2.44 % +10.50 % +13.82 % −28.47 %
2004 −1.31 % +0.71 % −2.91 % −17.48 %
2005 +40.21 % +49.79 % +29.58 % +59.14 %
2006 +7.14 % +30.75 % +4.17 % +14.93 %
2007 +24.32 % +9.82 % +21.83 % −2.03 %
2008 +7.34 % −21.44 % −33.52 % −44.12 %
2009 +20.80 % +46.19 % +52.86 % +114.10 %
2010 +29.57 % +70.80 % +22.11 % +95.06 %
2011 +26.55 % +12.01 % −12.63 % −13.84 %
2012 −2.17 % −1.77 % +5.86 % +4.85 %
2013 −27.24 % −37.56 % −15.45 % +0.63 %
2014 +17.92 % +0.81 % +2.38 % +25.14 %
2015 −6.26 % −12.46 % −26.47 % −31.73 %
2016 +11.06 % +22.61 % +16.26 % +52.97 %
2017 −4.93 % −13.67 % −16.35 % +22.29 %
2018 +2.29 % −8.33 % −14.38 % +22.22 %
2019 +21.05 % +18.56 % +23.17 % +50.01 %
2020 +22.32 % +22.53 % +2.72 % +31.84 %
2021 +1.96 % −7.54 % −3.88 % −13.13 %
2022 +5.57 % +7.56 % +13.76 % −1.48 %
2023 +5.04 % +4.81 % −1.09 % −38.34 %
2024 +18.29 % +20.67 % −11.35 % −26.49 %
2025 +47.50 % +133.20 % +97.06 % +55.28 %
Ø +10.90 %+13.36 %+8.13 %+14.37 %

Calculated: €1,000 at the start of the year 2000.
Important to know: Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The value of precious metals can rise and fall. Figures exclude costs, fees and taxes.
Source: www.lbma.org.uk, 01/2026

Current market data

Prices

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All prices per troy ounce (1 oz = 31.1035 g)

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Why Silver?

A precious metal with antibacterial effect

Because of its antibacterial effect, silver is so important for medical use. Industry benefits from this effect in refrigerators and washing machines. The ancient Egyptians already knew this effect and stored drinking water in silver-lined vessels.

Highest conductivity of all metals

Silver has the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all metals and is built into every car, mobile phone and light switch. Silver does not oxidise and is irreplaceable in industry.

Silver is consumed

Silver benefits from the fact that only a small part of it is regarded as an investment metal, and that most of the annual new production is needed for industrial purposes.

“The urgently needed and dwindling silver is not correctly valued and represents a unique opportunity.”

Ted Butler – silver analyst

Silver reserves are running out

Silver cannot be mined indefinitely. The total quantity still extractable is estimated at around 510,000 tonnes and, at the current rate of mining, will last only about 20 more years.

Demand for silver is rising

Global water scarcity is leading to new ways of obtaining water that use silver. The growing world population needs electrical devices and demand for medical applications is rising. Further areas of application are solar systems. Solar energy is an emerging field that will require a high amount of silver in future.