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SPOT : The spot price reflects Gold, Platinum, or Silver’s paper market value, but the real cost of bullion is higher due to dealer premiums, minting, shipping, and market demand. SPOT PRICE :
  • Gold

    AUD $

  • Platinum

    AUD $

  • Silver

    AUD $

PHYSICAL : The actual price of physical Gold, Platinum, or Silver is always higher than the paper spot price. This is because the spot price represents the paper or electronic market value, not the physical metal in your hand. PHYSICAL PRICE :
  • Gold

    AUD $

  • Platinum

    AUD $

  • Silver

    AUD $

China Curbs Retail Gold Trading

China Curbs Retail Gold Trading: What Does It Mean for Global Gold Prices?

China’s major banks have scaled back certain retail precious metals trading services, sparking speculation that Beijing was preparing to push investors toward physical gold. But the immediate market reaction has been far more measured highlighting that global gold prices are still being driven by bigger forces including interest rates, the US dollar, inflation expectations and…

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Gold Retreats From Two-Week High as Oil Surge and Rate Fears Pressure Precious Metals

Gold Retreats From Two-Week High as Oil Surge and Rate Fears Pressure Precious Metals

Gold and silver prices came under renewed pressure on Thursday as escalating tensions in the Middle East pushed crude oil prices closer to $100 a barrel, reviving concerns that inflationary pressures could delay interest rate cuts and potentially force the US Federal Reserve to maintain a more aggressive policy stance.

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Gold Slips Below US$4,100 as Rising Bond Yields Offset Safe-Haven Demand

Gold Slips Below US$4,100 as Rising Bond Yields Offset Safe-Haven Demand

Gold prices retreated on Thursday, ending a four-day rally as rising US Treasury yields and renewed inflation concerns weighed on investor sentiment. Spot gold slipped below the US$4,100 an ounce level after failing to break through resistance near US$4,165, highlighting the ongoing tug-of-war between safe-haven demand and expectations for higher interest rates.

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