Silver experienced a solid rebound yesterday, recovering the portion that had fallen due to margin adjustments earlier. This indicates that the bulls still have strength. The entire precious metals sector is also warming up, with a clear underlying logic—global economic recovery expectations are not very optimistic, and central banks in various countries are still increasing their holdings of precious metals assets. This reinforces silver's appeal as a safe-haven tool. The short-term trading strategy is to follow the rebound and repair rhythm to position for long positions.

From the hourly Bollinger indicator, the three lines are already showing an upward divergence with an opening shape, and the price is continuously running along the upper band. This is a typical upward structure. The bulls are gradually gaining dominance, and the short-term upward direction is very clear.

Looking at the moving average system, the 5-day, 10-day, and 20-day moving averages are aligned in a typical bullish pattern, forming a step-like support system. This provides a technical foundation for subsequent upward movement—if the price pulls back to around the moving averages, it is highly likely to find support and rebound.

The specific trading suggestions are as follows: Enter a position around 74.3, which is the upper boundary of the previous consolidation zone. Once broken, it becomes a key support level. If during the day the price pulls back to this level and stabilizes, it is a good entry point.

Add to the position at 73.1, corresponding to the 5-day moving average on the hourly chart. This level is the reasonable limit for a pullback within the current upward trend, and adding here is appropriate.

Set the risk stop at 72.0. This is the breakout neckline of this rally. Once it is broken effectively, the bullish trend will be thoroughly destroyed, and the short-term market is likely to reverse. Strictly place the stop-loss here and manage risk carefully.

The overall target is in the range of 76.8-78.0.

The above is just my personal analysis and not investment advice.