SilverPrice.

Where Hong Kong Checks the Gold Price

Holdings

Calculators

Current Gold Holdings

$

Future Gold Price

Current Silver Holdings

$

Future Silver Price

Save the values of the calculator to a cookie on your computer.

Note: Please wait 60 seconds for updates to the calculators to apply.

Display the values of the calculator in page header for quick reference.

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
 

test

Conversion : 1 troy ounce = 31.1034768 grams

Could not show charts

Gold Price Hong Kong

Hong Kong is officially known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China. Hong Kong is an autonomous territory in China, located south of the Chinese mainland. The area has a population of over 7 million people and it is one of the world’s most densely populated regions.

Hong Kong was made a special administrative region of China in 1997. It operates under a one country-two systems philosophy that allows Hong Kong to maintain a very high degree of independence from China. With the exceptions of defense and foreign affairs, Hong Kong runs its own government.

Hong Kong is one of the globe’s major financial centers, and the area has become a major destination for travelers and tourists.

The official currency of Hong Kong is the Hong Kong Dollar. Like many other global currencies, the dollar can be subdivided into 100 smaller units of currency called cents. Hong Kong’s currency is issued and controlled by The Hong Kong Monetary Authority. This authority is the region’s de facto central bank, and it was founded in April 1993.

If you are looking to buy gold in Hong Kong, you will likely see prices quoted in the local currency. In addition, prices may also be available in other key currencies such as U.S. Dollars, Great British Pounds, Japanese Yen or euros. Gold is typically quoted by the ounce, gram or kilo.

The Chinese Gold and Silver Exchange is located in Hong Kong. This exchange dates back to 1910, and it is the only exchange in Hong Kong that facilitates the trading of physical gold and silver. The exchange features a membership system, and it now has over 170 members. The exchange trades 99 tael gold and kilobars through an open outcry system as well as other gold products.

The exchange features an accredited assay center, the “Hong Kong Precious Metals Assay Centre.”

Numerous gold coins have been produced for Hong Kong over the years, and some of the coins may be highly collectible. Some of the series that are derived from the region include the Royal Visit, Dragon, Snake, Goat, Monkey, Pig, Tiger and more. Because Hong Kong was a British colony from 1842 until 1997, many of its gold coins were minted by the British Royal Mint and pay tribute to Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II.

These types of coins can make a great addition to any coin collection or portfolio, but may also come at a higher per-ounce cost compared to widely issued standard bullion coins. Collectible coins are valued not only for their metal content, but also for their face values, mintage, condition, relative scarcity and other factors. Dealer and collectibility premiums on rare coins or proofs can fluctuate, and such coins may not be as liquid as standard bullion coins. If you are looking to acquire as much gold as possible, then bullion bars and coins may be preferable to collectibles.

With Hong Kong’s rising status as a global financial center, the gold trade in the region could increase significantly as demand grows.