Silver price falls below the $70 mark
From the
The US side claims negotiations are ongoing. It is reported that the Trump administration has offered Iran a 15-point proposal through intermediaries, aiming to resolve the conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran, however, has clearly stated it has no intention to negotiate with the US, rejected the ceasefire proposal, and put forward its own terms for negotiations.
The market is facing significant downside selling pressure;
A descending channel was drawn on the silver price chart (marked in cyan);
The channel’s median would serve as a short-term resistance level, and the validity of this technical pattern would thus be tested.
Subsequent price movements have fully confirmed the above analytical framework, as indicated by the arrows in the chart:
On March 19, the lower boundary of the channel provided support for the silver price;
Yesterday, silver retreated from the channel median (which turned from support into resistance), further cementing the bearish sentiment that has been building since March.
From a bullish perspective:
After silver broke below the February 6 low of around 64 USD, strong buying power poured in—what the industry refers to as "smart money" (institutional funds)—which may have accumulated liquidity in that price range to prepare for a later rally in silver price;
Silver may currently be forming an inverted head and shoulders technical pattern.
However, as long as silver continues to trade below the median of the current cyan descending channel, it is still too early to assert a clear bullish signal in the market.
Editor-in-charge: Zhu Henan
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Nvidia falls to its lowest valuation in 14 years! "Super bull" Tom Lee calls for bottom fishing, retail investors are buying more as it drops, but Wall Street is divided
After the market opened on Thursday, retail investors went against the trend and bought up Nvidia, with net purchases reaching $111 million in just half an hour, setting a record for the same period. Investors such as Tom Lee have publicly supported the company, with institutions optimistic about strong order backlogs extending to 2028, robust revenue growth, and opportunities created by declining valuations. Meanwhile, institutions like Bernstein and Goldman Sachs have become more cautious about Nvidia's outlook, with concerns focusing on management succession and technological leadership following Jensen Huang's departure.

Jane Street boosts Fidelity Bitcoin ETF stake 8x in Q3, trims BlackRock IBIT

From SpaceX to Anthropic, the market has new strategies for dealing with tech giants' IPOs
The market's response strategies to major listings are currently centered around "index inclusion expectations": the new regulations allow mega IPOs to be included in the six major indices within 15 days, triggering concentrated buying by passive funds. Investors are positioning themselves in advance and using options to hedge and amplify buying power. However, Anthropic has a free float of only about 6%; shares available for sale by employees on the first day and privately placed shares with no lock-up period may create supply pressure. On the other hand, index arbitrageurs are facing a rare opportunity.

Nvidia Q3 Earnings Preview: Revenue Expectations and Key Metrics to Watch
