Live spot price

Live Silver Price Today

Track the international silver spot per troy ounce in real time before you buy coins or bullion in España. Use the chart to switch timeframes (1D, 1M, 1Y) and the conversion table to estimate the metal value of typical numismatic formats.

Data provided by TradingView (OANDA). For guidance only; not investment advice.

Spot conversion table

Indicative metal value at the current spot price (fine silver content). Dealer premiums, taxes and numismatic value are not included.

FormatFine silverMetal value (spot)
1 g of fine silver (.999)1 gSpot unavailable — check the live chart.
1 troy oz investment bullion (31.103 g)31.1 gSpot unavailable — check the live chart.
100 pesetas silver coin (835 fine, ~19 g)Indicative fine content at 835 fineness.15.86 gSpot unavailable — check the live chart.
Silver 5 peseta «duro» (~25 g, .900 fine)Historic pieces; weight varies by type and wear.22.5 gSpot unavailable — check the live chart.
1 kg of fine silver1,000 gSpot unavailable — check the live chart.

How to calculate the real value of a silver coin

The price you pay or receive is rarely equal to the melt value alone. Professional buyers and sellers break the quote into intrinsic metal plus premium (or discount) over spot.

  • Metal — fine weight × spot price per gram or per troy ounce.
  • Premium — markup over spot for brand, liquidity, VAT, shipping, or numismatic demand (can be negative when selling below spot).

Total value = Metal + Premium

Example: a 1 oz Maple Leaf with €32 premium on a €28/oz spot implies roughly €60 all-in; when reselling, the buyer may pay spot + a smaller premium, or only a percentage of spot if the piece is damaged.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between 925 and 999 silver?

925 (sterling) means 92.5% fine silver — common in jewellery and some historical coins. 999 is investment-grade bullion (99.9% fine). For valuation you must convert to fine grams: a 40 g sterling item contains 37 g of fine silver, not 40 g at spot.

Is it better to invest in coins or bars?

Coins (Libertad, Maple, Eagle, Philharmoniker) usually carry a higher premium but better recognition and divisibility. Bars can be cheaper per ounce but are less flexible when reselling small amounts. For most savers in Spain and Latin America, liquid bullion coins are the practical default.

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