Real-time spot prices for gold and the major precious metals, plus copper and leading cryptocurrencies — alongside live rates across common gold purities.
Every asset we track, grouped by class. Prices update through the trading day.
The core safe-haven assets, quoted per troy ounce in USD.
Industrial metals driven by manufacturing demand.
Digital assets, included for cross-market comparison.
The precious metals market trades nearly around the clock across global exchanges in London, New York, Shanghai, and beyond. Gold is the most widely followed of the four major precious metals, prized for thousands of years as a store of value and a hedge during periods of economic uncertainty. Silver, platinum, and palladium combine investment demand with significant industrial use, which often makes their prices more volatile than gold. Together, these metals form an asset class that many investors use to diversify away from stocks and bonds.
Each metal behaves differently. Gold is the classic safe-haven asset and tends to attract buyers when confidence in currencies or markets falls. Silver is both a precious and an industrial metal, used in electronics and solar panels, which gives it a dual personality and larger price swings. Platinum and palladium are rarer still and are heavily used in automotive catalytic converters, so their prices respond strongly to trends in car manufacturing and emissions regulation.
Spot prices represent the cost of one troy ounce for immediate settlement, almost always quoted in US dollars. From this single international benchmark, local prices are derived by applying the exchange rate to the relevant currency. The live rates for 24K, 22K, 21K, and 18K gold shown above are calculated by applying each purity’s fraction to the pure 24K spot price, giving you a quick view of what different qualities of gold are worth.
Start with the gold spot price to get the international benchmark, then scan the purity cards to see what 24K, 22K, 21K, and 18K gold are worth — useful when comparing jewelry of different qualities. The metals strip lets you check silver, platinum, and palladium at a glance. If you want to act on what you see, convert any figure into a unit and quantity that matters to you with the gold converter, estimate an item’s pure-gold value with the purity calculator, or compare local prices on the gold prices by country page.
The figures on this page are indicative and sourced from third-party providers; actual dealer prices include premiums and may differ. To explore historical trends, visit our gold price charts, and to understand the forces behind price moves, read what drives the price of gold. Nothing here is financial advice — please see our disclaimer.
Gold is the classic safe-haven store of value. Silver is both precious and industrial, making it more volatile. Platinum and palladium are rarer and driven heavily by automotive demand for catalytic converters, so they track industrial cycles more closely.
Copper is the leading industrial base metal and a real-time barometer of the global economy — nicknamed “Dr. Copper.” Tracking it alongside the precious metals gives useful context on industrial demand and risk appetite.
Prices refresh throughout the trading day from third-party market data, cached briefly for performance and to respect our data provider’s limits. Treat them as indicative benchmarks rather than exact dealer quotes.
Yes. We track Bitcoin and Ethereum alongside the metals so you can compare these digital assets against traditional stores of value. Unlike the metals, crypto trades 24/7, every day of the year.
The spot price is the cost of one troy ounce for immediate settlement, quoted in US dollars. It is the global benchmark from which every local and retail price is derived, before premiums.
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium trade nearly around the clock on weekdays across London, New York and Asian sessions, pausing over the weekend. Bitcoin and Ethereum, by contrast, trade 24/7.
Yes — pick your currency in the navbar and the live widgets re-price into it instantly using the current exchange rate.