Silver Price in Ethiopia

update Updated 09/11/2026, 16:15:11

999 · Ethiopia Live

275.29

ETB per 1 g trending_up +1.14%

Prices are indicative and update throughout the day.

999

999 Fine

99% purity

275.29

ETB
958

958 Fine

95.84% purity

266.51

ETB
925

925 Fine

92.50% purity

257.22

ETB
800

800 Fine

80% purity

222.46

ETB

Prices are indicative and update throughout the day.

Today, November 9, 2026, current silver price of 1 troy ounce (52.7 USD) and USD rate (164.12 ETB). All prices are shown in Ethiopian Birr.

stat_3 Gold Prices toll Silver Prices diamond Platinum Prices bolt Palladium Prices

history Price Trends (Last 10 Days)

Date	Price (999 Silver)	Change
Oct 30, 2026	268 ETB	-2.55%
Oct 31, 2026	254 ETB	-5.36%
Nov 01, 2026	252 ETB	-0.74%
Nov 02, 2026	252 ETB	+0.00%
Nov 03, 2026	261 ETB	+3.61%
Nov 04, 2026	259 ETB	-0.94%
Nov 05, 2026	273 ETB	+5.60%
Nov 06, 2026	274 ETB	+0.21%
Nov 07, 2026	271 ETB	-0.94%
Yesterday	272 ETB	+0.39%

travel_explore Precious Metals in Ethiopia

Country Facts

Country: Ethiopia
Capital: Addis Ababa
Population: 130 million
Area: 1,104,300 km²
Currency: ETB
Region: Eastern Africa

About Precious Metals in Ethiopia

Gold plays a central role in Ethiopia's precious metals market and is widely used for jewelry, gifts, and personal savings. Silver is also present in traditional jewelry and decorative products but attracts significantly less demand than gold. Platinum products are uncommon in the retail market, while palladium has very limited consumer visibility. As a result, precious metals demand in Ethiopia remains heavily concentrated in gold ownership and jewelry purchases.

Silver Market in Ethiopia

Popular Pricing Unit: Gram
Popular Purities: 925, 999
Investment Available: No
Primary Use: Mixed
Market Maturity: Developing

Silver is primarily associated with jewelry and decorative products in Ethiopia. Consumer demand is generally focused on personal use rather than investment, with gold maintaining a much stronger position in the precious metals market. As a result, silver is typically viewed as a complementary precious metal rather than a primary store of value.