SilverPrice.

Where India checks the Silver Price

Holdings

Calculators

Current Gold Holdings

$

Future Gold Price

Current Silver Holdings

$

Future Silver Price

Save the values of the calculator to a cookie on your computer.

Note: Please wait 60 seconds for updates to the calculators to apply.

Display the values of the calculator in page header for quick reference.

The Holdings Calculator permits you to calculate the current value of your gold and silver.

  • Enter a number Amount in the left text field.
  • Select Ounce, Gram or Kilogram for the weight.
  • Select a Currency. NOTE: You must select a currency for gold first, even if you don't enter a value for gold holdings. If you wish to select a currency other than USD for the Silver holdings calculator.

The current price per unit of weight and currency will be displayed on the right. The Current Value for the amount entered is shown.

Optionally enter number amounts for Purchase Price and/or Future Value per unit of weight chosen.

The Current and Future Gain/Loss will be calculated.

Totals for Gold and Silver holdings including the ratio percent of gold versus silver will be calculated.

The spot price of Gold per Troy Ounce and the date and time of the price is shown below the calculator.

If your browser is configured to accept Cookies you will see a button at the bottom of the Holdings Calculator.

Pressing the button will place a cookie on your machine containing the information you entered into the Holdings Calculator.

When you return to goldprice.org the cookie will be retrieved from your machine and the values placed into the calculator.

A range of other useful gold and silver calculators can be found on our Calculators page

Gold Price Calculators

Buy Gold & Silver At Spot

 

Indian Rupees 24 Hour Spot Silver Price

To learn about our gold price data

 

Silver Price India

India is officially known as the Republic of India. The country is one of the largest in the world by area, and it is the second most populous country on earth. With a population of some 1.2 billion inhabitants, India can potentially fuel demand for various metals and other resources. The official languages of India are Hindi and English, and there are numerous other recognised regional languages as well. The government of India is comprised of a federal parliamentary constitutional republic. India became a republic back in 1950.

The Indian Rupee is the nation’s official currency. Like many other global currencies, the rupee can be subdivided into smaller units known as paise. The Indian Rupee derives its name from the rupiya, which is a silver coin that was first issued by Sultan Sher Shah Suri in the 16th century. India’s central bank, the Reserve Bank of India, is in charge of currency issuance and control.

If you are looking to buy silver in India, you will likely see prices quoted by the ounce, gram or kilo in the local currency. In addition, you may also see prices quoted in other key global currencies such as U.S. Dollars, euros, Great British Pounds or Japanese Yen.

India has seen strong demand for silver bullion. There are two primary types of demand for the white metal: investment and industrial. Investors may seek out hard assets like gold (which is extremely popular in India) and silver for their potential to protect wealth and act as a reliable store of value. Like gold, silver is often bought as a potential hedge against numerous economic and geopolitical issues like inflation, deflation, declining currency values and more. Of course, the potential for price appreciation also plays a major role.

In the industrial demand side of the equation, silver is currently used in a number of arenas such as solar energy production, electronics, chemical production and more. Any of these industrial uses could potentially fuel demand for more silver in India. As more and more potential uses for the metal are discovered, that demand could potentially see significant growth.

For those looking to acquire as many total ounces of silver as possible, silver bars and rounds may provide the best value. Unlike bullion coins, these products are not considered good, legal tender. Bars, in particular, often have more limited design details and are cheaper to produce than coins. Cast bars may offer and even further potential per-ounce cost savings. Cast bars are produced by pouring liquid metal into molds and then allowing the metal to cool. Due to their relatively low cost of production, cast bars may be the best overall value.

Bullion coins can also have a place within a portfolio or collection. While they may have higher premiums than bars or rounds, coins are also considered good, legal tender and are guaranteed by their respective government mints.

Numismatic, or collectible coins, may carry significantly higher premiums and may be best avoided for those without considerable knowledge in that particular space.

English