SilverPrice.

Where Australia Checks the Gold Price

Holdings

Calculators

Current Gold Holdings

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Future Gold Price

Current Silver Holdings

$

Future Silver Price

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The Holdings Calculator permits you to calculate the current value of your gold and silver.

  • Enter a number Amount in the left text field.
  • Select Ounce, Gram or Kilogram for the weight.
  • Select a Currency. NOTE: You must select a currency for gold first, even if you don't enter a value for gold holdings. If you wish to select a currency other than USD for the Silver holdings calculator.

The current price per unit of weight and currency will be displayed on the right. The Current Value for the amount entered is shown.

Optionally enter number amounts for Purchase Price and/or Future Value per unit of weight chosen.

The Current and Future Gain/Loss will be calculated.

Totals for Gold and Silver holdings including the ratio percent of gold versus silver will be calculated.

The spot price of Gold per Troy Ounce and the date and time of the price is shown below the calculator.

If your browser is configured to accept Cookies you will see a button at the bottom of the Holdings Calculator.

Pressing the button will place a cookie on your machine containing the information you entered into the Holdings Calculator.

When you return to goldprice.org the cookie will be retrieved from your machine and the values placed into the calculator.

A range of other useful gold and silver calculators can be found on our Calculators page

Gold Price Calculators
 

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Conversion : 1 troy ounce = 31.1034768 grams

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Gold Price Australia

If you are looking to buy gold in Australia, you will likely see gold prices quoted per ounce, gram or kilo in the local currency, Australian Dollars. Australian fabricators produce a number of highly popular coins, bars and other products.

Australia is rich in scenic beauty, wildlife and natural resources. Gold mining in Western Australia dates back to the 1880s, although the industry really starting gathering steam in the 1890s after gold discoveries at Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie. The gold mining industry in Australia has seen some ups and downs over the years, originally peaking in 1903. The industry saw further interest again in the 1930s and 1980s.

The Australian currency is the Australian Dollar, commonly referred to as the Aussie. Each Australian Dollar can be subdivided into 100 smaller units of currency, or cents. The Australian currency is controlled by the Reserve Bank of Australia, and it is one of the most widely traded currencies in the world. The currency is preferred among currency traders for Australia’s relatively higher interest rates, the stability of its economy and government and its diversification potential.

Australia produces many different gold ingots, coins and other products. The Perth Mint is a world-renowned producer of these products and makes some of the nation’s finest gold bullion coins. The Perth Mint is Australia’s largest precious metals enterprise, and it provides gold, silver and platinum products to markets all over the globe. The mint is one of Western Australia’s largest exporters, distributing some $18 billion worth of gold bullion bars and coins to investors in over 100 countries each year.

The Perth Mint has built a well-deserved reputation for quality, craftsmanship and beauty. Many of the mint’s coin products look to celebrate the nation’s wildlife, and these coins feature not only fantastic designs but true artistry.

The Perth Mint Australian Gold Kangaroo series and the Perth Mint Australian Gold Koala series are two excellent examples of the high quality standards and beauty the Perth Mint has become known for. One of the nicest things about gold bullion coins from Australia is the fact that many come not only in the standard 1 ounce weight, but in fractional weights as well. A 1/10th ounce gold coin, for example, may be relatively more affordable for smaller investors or those on a tight budget.

Some Australian gold coins are available not only in bullion version but in proof version as well. Proof coins tend to have a much sharper overall appearance as they are struck twice whereas bullion coins are struck only once. In addition, proof coins are typically stored in boxes, sleeves or protective cases that may protect their finish and keep them looking brand new for years or decades to come.

If you are looking to buy as many ounces of gold as possible, gold bullion bars may provide the best value. Bars can be produced at a lower overall cost to fabricators than coins, and may offer the lowest per-ounce premiums.