ChartExchange and EODData listed Nov. 12 lows for silver near $51.16 an ounce, while a gap in their reported highs shows the two services recorded different session ranges.
ChartExchange’s historical entry shows a low of $51.1612 per troy ounce and a close of $51.4872. EODData lists a low of $51.18 and a close of $51.46. Their reported highs diverge more: $51.9436 at ChartExchange and $51.52 at EODData, a difference of 42.36 cents. The comparison follows earlier EconoTimes coverage of differing silver price readings.
The daily entries cover a different time frame from FXStreet’s intraday report, which was timestamped 11:59 p.m. ET Wednesday (04:59 UTC Thursday, Nov. 12). FXStreet reported that silver tested the $51.20-$51.15 area during Asian trading.
In its four-hour chart analysis, FXStreet showed silver below the $53.17 100-period exponential moving average (EMA), with resistance around $53.15-$53.20. The outlet put the relative strength index near 44 and described the moving average convergence divergence reading as negative. For a sustained move below $51, its chart marked additional reference levels below $50, near $49 and at $48.65-$48.60. Those levels are possibilities in FXStreet’s analysis, not established future prices.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) scheduled its October Producer Price Index release for 8:30 a.m. ET Friday, Nov. 13. For context, the BLS said October’s consumer price index was 0.4% above September’s level, while its index excluding food and energy increased 0.3%. The agency did not provide a 12-month comparison because it lacked October 2025 observations after a lapse in appropriations. FXStreet’s report focused on price levels and chart indicators, and did not attribute silver’s move to the consumer-price data.
