| Silver Rate in HKD Hong Kong Dollar |
Silver Price (HKD) |
|---|---|
| Silver Rate per Gram in HKD | 7.99 |
| Silver Rate per Troy Ounce in HKD | 248.67 |
| Silver Rate per Kilogram in HKD | 7,994.93 |
| Silver Rate per Tael in HKD | 299.24 |
| Silver Rate per Tola in HKD | 93.25 |
| Silver Rate per Pennyweight in HKD | 12.43 |
| Silver Rate per Grain in HKD | 0.52 |
Current Silver Rate Today in Hong Kong in Hong Kong Dollar (HKD), XAG in HKD
Silver Price in Hong Kong
1 Troy Ounce Silver = 248.67 HKD
1 Gram Silver = 7.99 Hong Kong Dollar
Silver price website shows informations about silver prices in Hong Kong in Hong Kong Dollar, where you can find silver rates per gram, silver price per ounce and silver price per tola. Troy ounce is a traditional unit of silver weight. Silver prices per troy ounce are converted from USD to Hong Kong Dollar according to the latest exchange rates where 1 USD = 7.80 HKD and 1 XAG = 31.88 USD
Price of Silver in Hong Kong Dollar
Fine silver is stamped with marks such as 999, 99.9 or .999, indicating how much silver the piece contains per hundred or thousand parts.
Silver Price Per Gram in Hong Kong Dollar (HKD)
| Silver Type | Purity (wt.%) | Silver Price in (HKD) |
|---|---|---|
| Silver 999 Pure Silver (99.9% silver or 999/1000) |
999 | 7.99 HKD |
| Silver 958 Britannian Silver (95.8% silver) |
958 | 7.66 HKD |
| Silver 925 Sterling Silver (92.5% silver) |
925 | 7.40 HKD |
| Silver 916 (91.6% silver or 916/1000) |
916 | 7.32 HKD |
| Silver 900 Coin Silver (90.0% silver or 900/1000) |
900 | 7.20 HKD |
| Silver 875 Saudi Arabia Standard (87.5% silver or 875/1000) |
875 | 7.00 HKD |
| Silver 800 Portugal Standard (80.0% silver or 800/1000) |
800 | 6.40 HKD |
| Silver 750 (75.0% silver or 750/1000) |
750 | 6.00 HKD |
| Silver 585 U.S. Standard (58.5% silver or 585/1000) |
585 | 4.68 HKD |
Silver Price in Hong Kong Dollar in the Previous Days in Hong Kong Dollar
| Date | Silver Ounce | Silver Gram | Silver 10 Grams |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 May 2024 | 249.75 | 8.03 | 80.30 |
| 19 May 2024 | 245.26 | 7.89 | 78.85 |
| 18 May 2024 | 245.28 | 7.89 | 78.86 |
| 17 May 2024 | 236.34 | 7.60 | 75.99 |
| 16 May 2024 | 231.01 | 7.43 | 74.27 |
| 15 May 2024 | 226.75 | 7.29 | 72.90 |
| 14 May 2024 | 222.25 | 7.15 | 71.46 |
| 13 May 2024 | 220.17 | 7.08 | 70.79 |
| 12 May 2024 | 220.15 | 7.08 | 70.78 |
| 11 May 2024 | 220.15 | 7.08 | 70.78 |
| 10 May 2024 | 221.76 | 7.13 | 71.30 |
| 09 May 2024 | 217.81 | 7.00 | 70.03 |
Silver price in Hong Kong in Hong Kong Dollar (HKD) is being updated once every 30 minutes, based on latest live spot silver price. Last update time : 20/05/2024 08:11 GMT
Silver Spot Price Today
| International Silver Rates | |
|
Silver Troy Ounce
May 20, 2024, 08:11 GMT |
$ 31.88 |
|
Last Global Silver Prices
|
|
| Silver Price per Gram | $ 1.02 |
| Silver Price per 10 Grams | $ 10.25 |
| Silver Price per 100 Grams | $ 102.50 |
| Silver Price per Tola | $ 11.96 |
| Silver Price per Kilo | $ 1,024.97 |
Silver Purity
Silver Purity
Karats are not used in silver. 999 silver – pure silver – is not used in jewelry in which minimal hardness is required. 925 silver – also known as sterling silver – is the most common alloy used in the manufacture of silver jewelry and other fine silver items.
The silver purity levels generally accepted are:
99.9% purity – 999 thousandths.
92.5% purity – 925 thousandths.
83.5% purity – 835 thousandths.
80% purity – 800 thousandths.
Karats are not used in silver. 999 silver – pure silver – is not used in jewelry in which minimal hardness is required. 925 silver – also known as sterling silver – is the most common alloy used in the manufacture of silver jewelry and other fine silver items.
The silver purity levels generally accepted are:
99.9% purity – 999 thousandths.
92.5% purity – 925 thousandths.
83.5% purity – 835 thousandths.
80% purity – 800 thousandths.
The purity or fineness of silver alloys is now described using the millesimal system in most countries. This system uses a number to represent the purity of the alloy. The number described purity in parts per thousand.
Previous to the millesimal system, the fineness of silver was expressed in carats. While the fineness of silver alloys must be stamped or hallmarked into pieces, the millesimal value is generally compulsory and the carat value now optional.