XAU
---.--
--.--
XAG
---.--
--.--
XPT
---.--
--.--
XPD
---.--
--.--
HG
---.--
--.--
ALI
---.--
--.--
NI
---.--
--.--
ZN
---.--
--.--
PB
---.--
--.--
SN
---.--
--.--
JBP
---.--
--.--
LC
---.--
--.--
UXA
---.--
--.--
XAU
---.--
--.--
XAG
---.--
--.--
XPT
---.--
--.--
XPD
---.--
--.--
HG
---.--
--.--
ALI
---.--
--.--
NI
---.--
--.--
ZN
---.--
--.--
PB
---.--
--.--
SN
---.--
--.--
JBP
---.--
--.--
LC
---.--
--.--
UXA
---.--
--.--

The silver to gold ratio is the price of silver divided by the price of gold.

Silver/Gold Ratio

Compare the relative value of assets over time

Silver
1
XAG
Silver
Gold
XAU
Gold
Current Ratio
Period Change

Compare the ratio of

Numerator
Denominator
Period High
Period Low
Period Average
Period Range
(High − Low)

Silver/Gold Ratio

Historical ratio over selected time period

About the Silver to Gold Ratio

What is the Silver/Gold ratio?

The silver-to-gold ratio is the inverse of the gold-to-silver ratio, showing how much gold one ounce of silver can purchase. If the gold/silver ratio is 80, the silver/gold ratio is 0.0125 (or 1:80).

Why is this ratio important?

This perspective is useful for silver-focused investors looking to understand silver's purchasing power relative to gold. Rising values indicate silver is gaining value relative to gold.

Data updated in real-time from global markets. Historical data available for multiple timeframes including 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, 1 year, and 5 years.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the silver to gold ratio?
The silver to gold ratio is the inverse of the more common gold-silver ratio. If the gold-silver ratio is 80, the silver-gold ratio is 1/80 = 0.0125, meaning one ounce of silver is worth 0.0125 ounces of gold.
Why look at the inverse ratio?
Silver-focused investors often prefer to see how much gold their silver position would buy. A rising silver-gold ratio means silver is gaining purchasing power against gold; a falling ratio means the opposite.