Monitoring MoneyLive gold prices, local rate pages, calculators, and product guides.
Monitoring Money tracks the gold price today across 18 countries, with live price data, historical charts, purity-based rate pages for 22k and 24k gold, and six practical calculators. Pick your country below to see the current price in your local currency, or use the calculators to find out what your gold is worth right now.
Each country page shows the current gold spot price converted into the local currency, with a live chart, recent performance data, and context about local market factors like taxes, dealer premiums, and making charges. Start with your country to get the most relevant number.
The calculators on this site let you enter a weight and purity to find out what your gold is worth at today's price, estimate scrap payout from a dealer, check profit or loss versus your buy price, or convert between grams, troy ounces, and kilos.
The blog and rate pages explain what the gold price actually means in practice — why it differs by country, how 22k and 24k prices are calculated, what dealer premiums are, and how to read a gold price chart. Use these pages to make sense of a price before acting on it.
The gold spot price is an internationally quoted benchmark, set in US dollars per troy ounce on global commodity markets. When you look up the gold price in India, the UAE, or Singapore, that number is the spot price converted at the current exchange rate into the local currency. This is why the price in INR changes even when the international dollar price stays flat — the exchange rate is moving underneath it.
Beyond the exchange rate, local market factors push the price you actually pay further above the raw benchmark. In India, import duties add a significant layer on top of the converted price. In the UAE, gold is VAT-exempt but dealer premiums still apply. For jewellery, making charges can add 8–20% or more on top of the metal value. The rate pages and country pages on this site include context for each market so you understand what you are comparing.
Use the live gold chart with the country pages, rate pages, and calculators below.
The advanced chart pulls third-party scripts and market widgets. Load it on demand to keep the page faster while still giving users full charting when they want it.
These are the questions people most commonly ask when checking the gold price for the first time, or when trying to make sense of the difference between a spot price, a rate page, and a dealer quote.
The gold price today is the current market spot price for one gram or one troy ounce of pure gold. It changes continuously during trading hours based on supply, demand, currency movements, and macroeconomic factors. Use the country pages on this site to see the live price converted into your local currency.
The international gold spot price is set in US dollars per troy ounce. When you see the gold price in India (INR), the UAE (AED), or any other country, that price is the spot price converted at the current exchange rate. Local differences can also reflect import duties, taxes, dealer premiums, and making charges for jewellery — so the number on a jeweller's tag is usually higher than the raw benchmark.
24k gold is pure gold (99.9% purity). 22k gold contains 22 parts gold and 2 parts other metals, giving it a purity of about 91.6%. This makes 22k harder and more durable, which is why it is commonly used for jewellery in India and the UAE. The price of 22k gold per gram is lower than 24k because of the lower gold content. Use the rate pages on this site to compare 22k and 24k prices side by side.
To calculate the value of your gold: multiply the weight in grams by the current spot price per gram, then multiply by the purity fraction (for example 0.916 for 22k gold). The gold value calculator on this site does this automatically — enter your weight, select your purity, and it shows current value, cost basis comparison, and estimated scrap payout.
A troy ounce is the standard unit used to price gold internationally. One troy ounce equals 31.1035 grams. Most international gold price quotes are given in troy ounces, but many buyers prefer to think in grams because it maps more directly to jewellery weights and smaller purchases. The gold unit converter on this site lets you switch between grams, troy ounces, and kilos instantly.
A dealer premium is the amount a seller charges above the spot price when you buy physical gold. It covers manufacturing, distribution, and the dealer's margin. Premiums typically range from 2–10% for standard bullion bars and coins, and can be higher for fractional sizes or collector coins. When you see a price on a gold coin or bar, it is always higher than the live spot price — the difference is the premium.
High-value gold bars for buyers focused on low premiums and larger allocations.
One-ounce gold bars remain one of the most searched and most liquid investment formats.
1/10 oz, 1/4 oz, and 1/2 oz gold coins for buyers who want smaller ticket sizes.
The core sovereign coin format for investors comparing liquidity, recognition, and premiums.
Royal Canadian Mint gold coins known for .9999 purity and global recognizability.
British investment gold coins popular in the UK and widely recognized internationally.