Silver Price in Cambodia

About this tool

The Silver Price in Cambodia page shows the current silver price per gram, per 5 grams, per tael and per troy ounce in Khmer riel and US dollars, with the ten-day price trend for fine silver. Silver purity is expressed in per-mille notation — the feed quotes 999 silver (99.9% pure) as the headline line, and the page shows the rates exactly as published. The data is fetched live from the goldnp.com international metals feed, which publishes per-gram prices in both KHR and USD; when the USD figure for a fineness line is missing, it is derived from the KHR price using the exchange rate shown on the feed page. It serves people comparing silver against local jewellery and coin dealers, investors adding silver to a metals portfolio, and buyers of silver jewellery and tableware who want a reference level before negotiating. The quoted price is an international market level expressed in riel, not a Cambodian dealer counter price: local shops add their own margins. The page neither buys nor sells silver, and its trend table is historical only.

How it works

The page requests the site’s metal-prices service, which fetches the silver price pages of goldnp.com in KHR and USD, parses each “price per gram” line — the feed lists silver by fineness such as 999 and 925 — plus the ten-day trend table, the USD/KHR rate and the spot price per troy ounce, then merges the USD figures into the KHR rows by purity. When the KHR page fails, the service attempts the node-compatible fallback before returning a 502-style error; on success the page renders the per-gram rates in both currencies with a riel/USD toggle, the trend table with daily change percentages, the source name and the feed’s update timestamp. The service does not round or smooth the parsed numbers: the price you see is the price as published by the feed at fetch time, and the only derived figure is a missing USD value filled in from the KHR price and the feed’s own rate.

Use cases

• An investor comparing the international silver level against a Phnom Penh dealer quote before buying bars
• A jewellery buyer checking the day’s 999 silver price before shopping for silver rings in Battambang
• A coin collector tracking the ten-day silver trend to judge whether a dealer’s premium is reasonable
• A family selling silver tableware checking the international level before accepting a shop’s offer
• A metals researcher recording daily international silver prices in riel for a market study
• A gift buyer comparing silver versus gold prices per gram before choosing a present

Frequently asked questions

• Is this the price a Cambodian silver dealer will charge?

  No. This is an international quoted price from goldnp.com expressed in riel. Local dealers set their own buy and sell prices by adding margins and premiums for the specific piece — jewellery workmanship, coins or bars — so the counter price differs from the quoted level. Use the page as the international reference and ask the dealer for a firm quote.

• What does “999 silver” mean in the prices?

  Silver fineness is quoted in parts per thousand: 999 means 99.9% pure silver, 925 (sterling silver) means 92.5% silver with the rest usually copper. The feed prices each fineness separately, and the page shows the per-gram price for the fineness lines the feed publishes, so a 925 piece and a 999 piece have different reference prices.

• Is the silver price official or government-published?

  No. The source is goldnp.com, an independent international metals-price website. There is no official silver price published by the National Bank of Cambodia or any Cambodian authority. The page names its source and shows the feed’s update time so the freshness of the number is visible.

• How fresh are the prices on this page?

  The page fetches the feed live on every load and displays the feed’s own last-update timestamp next to the rates; the ten-day trend refreshes on the same fetch. If the feed cannot be reached, the page shows a loading error instead of serving a stale number as if it were current.

• Why does silver cost so much less per gram than gold?

  Silver is far more abundant and has a much smaller industrial and investment demand relative to supply than gold, which is why its per-gram price is a small fraction of gold’s. That difference is why the two pages quote completely different magnitudes — the silver page’s numbers are not an error, they reflect the market.

• Does the trend table predict future silver prices?

  No. The ten-day table is a record of past prices with each day’s change percentage. It is not a forecast and does not indicate where the price is heading. Use it to see recent direction, and treat any purchase timing decision as your own.

Data and accuracy

Content last reviewed 13 October 2026