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Silver traded near $61 an ounce on Wednesday, hovering at six-month lows as expectations of tighter Federal Reserve policy outweighed support from the interim US-Iran peace agreement, which helped ease inflation concerns. At its latest policy meeting, Fed officials left interest rates unchanged but indicated increasing support for future rate hikes, while new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh reaffirmed his commitment to restoring price stability. Meanwhile, progress in negotiations between Washington and Tehran encouraged a rise in traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, easing pressure on global energy supplies and reducing inflation risks. Silver and other metals also faced additional selling pressure as a sharp decline in US technology stocks prompted investors to trim bullion positions to offset losses elsewhere in their portfolios.

Silver Holds Losses on Hawkish Fed Bets

Brent decreased to 76.47 USD/Bbl, the lowest since February 2026. Over the past 4 weeks, Brent Crude Oil lost 20.82%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 15.23%.

Brent Hits 16-week Low

The Nikkei 225 Index fell 0.6% to below 69,500 on Wednesday, extending the previous session’s losses as a technology-driven selloff on Wall Street weighed on sentiment amid growing concerns over heavy AI spending by hyperscalers. In Japan, the Summary of Opinions from the Bank of Japan’s June meeting showed that policymakers generally favored continuing interest rate hikes, citing underlying inflation moving closer to the central bank’s 2% target while financial conditions remain supportive. On the geopolitical front, progress in US-Iran peace negotiations helped increase traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, easing pressure on global energy supplies and reducing inflation concerns. Among notable decliners, Fujikura dropped 2.7%, Tokyo Electron lost 2.2%, Furukawa Electric fell 1.7%, Disco Corp slipped 2.2%, and Sumitomo Electric declined 1.6%.

Japan’s Nikkei Declines for Second Day

Gold fell below $4,100 an ounce on Wednesday, sliding toward seven-month lows as expectations of tighter Federal Reserve policy outweighed support from the interim US-Iran peace agreement, which helped ease inflation concerns. At its latest policy meeting, Fed officials left interest rates unchanged but indicated increasing support for future rate hikes, while new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh reaffirmed his commitment to restoring price stability. Meanwhile, progress in negotiations between Washington and Tehran encouraged a rise in traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, easing pressure on global energy supplies and reducing inflation risks. Gold also faced additional selling pressure as a sharp decline in US technology stocks prompted investors to trim bullion positions to offset losses elsewhere in their portfolios.

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