Silver drew a near-unanimous bullish tilt from macro research this week, with the metal reclaiming the $60s on a copper-led rally.
Multiple analysts framed the $55–60 zone as a durable base after a deep drawdown, arguing this is a level to begin legging into long positions rather than chase. The structural case leaned on familiar pillars: fiat debasement, untenable sovereign debt, de-dollarization, and persistent supply deficits against rising industrial demand from electronics and energy. One strategic view set a long-horizon target of $160–$200/oz, treating current prices as a generational entry. Others emphasized the copper linkage — with the red metal near record highs and Treasury yields retreating, silver was highlighted as the most technically interesting move across metals, breaking above its multi-month downtrend on strong volume.
A dissenting note flagged silver still trading well below its 200-day average with few near-term catalysts, but the late-week action — a push above $63 — pulled the published consensus firmly back to the bull side.