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Silver ETF Dhanteras 2026: Nippon India Silver ETF SILVERBEES — 145% returns in 3 years! Should you buy? Experts' views

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In short

Exchange-traded products offer marginal investors a flexible alternative to physical metal purchases because fund houses impose no minimum rupee limits for stock exchange trades. Nippon India Silver ETF SILVERBEES has generated strong historic momentum, posting an annualized return of roughly 37% over the past three years. Market analyst Anuj Gupta projects domestic silver prices could climb roughly 60% from current levels of ₹1,84,500 per kilogram to reach ₹3 lakh per kilogram by Samvat 2083. Investors can also bypass direct exchange trades by utilizing fund of funds structures through mutual fund platforms.

Key points

  • Retail buyers can access silver exchange-traded funds without fixed minimum investment am…: Retail buyers can access silver exchange-traded funds without fixed minimum investment amounts via stock exchange trading accounts.
  • Investors seeking exposure without a Demat account can participate through the Nippon Ind…: Investors seeking exposure without a Demat account can participate through the Nippon India Silver ETF Fund of Fund.
  • Expected low interest rates and the conclusion of US Midterm Elections are cited as key g…: Expected low interest rates and the conclusion of US Midterm Elections are cited as key growth catalysts for the metal.

Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1

Dhanteras Investment Guide | Silver ETF Dhanteras 2026: After the sharp rise in silver prices over the last 1.5 years, investing in physical silver with a hefty upfront amount has become challenging for marginal investors. However, they can still invest in the precious white metal through exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The minimum amount required to invest in a silver ETF depends on the current market price of a single unit (which typically ranges from roughly ₹50 to a few hundred rupees, depending on prevailing silver prices and the specific ETF's unit-to-gram ratio, such as 1 unit representing 1 gram or 10 grams of silver).

A silver ETF investor buys units through a stock exchange via a Demat and trading account; there is no fixed minimum rupee limit set by the fund house.

Speaking on the Silver ETF investment, Anuj Gupta, a SEBI-registered investment expert, said, “Silver is a risky asset, and it has both investment and industrial value. In the last few years, it has generated much higher returns than any other risky asset, and it has outperformed gold returns as…

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