Silver Price Forecast: XAG/USD eases from 14-year peak; fails ahead of $41.00 mark

Silver touches a fresh 14-year high on Wednesday, though it lacks any follow-through buying.
A slightly overbought daily RSI prompts the XAG/USD bulls to take some profits off the table.
The broader technical setup backs the case for the emergence of dip-buying at lower levels.
Silver (XAG/USD) retreats slightly from the vicinity of the $41.00 mark, or a fresh 14-year high touched during the Asian session earlier this Wednesday. The white metal currently trades around the $40.70 region, down nearly 0.50% for the day, though any meaningful corrective slide seems elusive.
The daily Relative Strength Index (RSI) has been flashing slightly overbought conditions, which, in turn, prompts some profit-taking around the XAG/USD. That said, this week's move beyond the previous year-to-date high and a subsequent strength beyond $40.00 psychological mark was seen as a key trigger for bullish traders, suggesting that any further pullback could be seen as a buying opportunity.
However, weakness back below the $40.00 round figure could drag the XAG/USD to the $39.50 support zone. The latter should act as a strong near-term base, which, if broken decisively, could pave the way for deeper losses. The white metal might then accelerate the fall towards the $39.00 mark and eventually drop to the $38.50-$38.40 region en route to the next relevant support near the $38.00 round figure.
On the flip side, the XAG/USD bulls might now wait for sustained strength and acceptance above the $41.00 mark before positioning for additional gains towards the $41.50 area. Some follow-through buying would set the stage for a move beyond the $42.00 round figure, towards the next relevant hurdle near the $42.65 region.
Silver daily chart
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.