Full record
HitmarketsPrecious metals, led by silver, stay strong / elevated into early 2026.
A scored prediction by Benjamin Cowen, made on .
Scored prediction
Hitmarkets“they stay strong into early 2026, and then you're going to see a larger drop”
Precious metals, led by silver, stay strong / elevated into early 2026.
- Made on
- 2025-12-02
- Outcome
- Hit
- Importance
- 3 / 5
- Effect on score
- +2.27
What counted as right
- Status
- resolved
- Settled on
- 2026-03-31
Precious metals (silver/gold) remain elevated or continue rising through approximately Q1 2026.
Criterion (metals remain elevated / continue rising through ~Q1 2026, silver leading) satisfied. Caveat noted for transparency: the quarter was highly volatile — silver ranged from an ATH of $118.45 (Jan 29) to a quarterly low of $67.23 (Mar 23) — but the metals stayed clearly elevated vs. late-2025 levels and finished the quarter net positive, so 'stayed strong/elevated into early 2026' holds.
Sources
Silver Hits a New All Time High
YouTube ·
Evidence of what happened
Precious metals were extraordinarily strong/elevated through Q1 2026, led by silver as predicted. Silver hit an all-time high of $118.45 on 2026-01-29 and finished the quarter positive (+5.98%); gold set records near $5,500–$5,589 in late January and ended Q1 up 8.35% at ~$4,679. Both metals ended Q1 2026 elevated and net-higher despite mid-quarter volatility.
Independent confirmation of the historic Q1 2026 precious-metals rally and record-shattering prices in gold and silver.
Corrections
No public corrections.
Effect on the score
+2.27- How sure they sounded
- 65%
- Outcome
- Hit
- Importance
- 3 / 5
This page shows the scored prediction as published; the site doesn't recompute or adjust the score.
Where this came from
Precious metals, led by silver, stay strong / elevated into…- Methodology version
- v1.0.0
- Last computed
- August 2, 2026
- Made on
- 2025-12-02
How this profile was built
Scored by independent judges
Predictions gathered and sourced
Independently verified against sources