Live Gold Price Today – Per Ounce, Gram, Kilo & Vori (USD, BDT, EUR, GBP)

Live Gold Price Table — All Units & Currencies

Auto-refreshes every 60 seconds using live spot gold data and live currency exchange rates. Reference rates only — actual local jewellers/dealer prices vary with premiums, purity (22K/24K/18K), and making charges.

Gold Price by Purity (Karat) — Per Vori, BDT

Calculated proportionally from the 24K international spot price. Actual BAJUS-declared local market rates may differ slightly due to import duty, dealer margin, and rounding conventions — always confirm with your local jeweller before a purchase.

Live Gold Chart — XAU/USD with EMA (12, 26, 45) & RSI (14)

Use the EMA crossover to judge short-term trend direction and RSI(14) to spot overbought (>70) or oversold (<30) conditions. This is a reference tool, not financial advice.

🔁 Gold Unit Converter

Convert between ounce, gram, kilogram, vori/bhori, and tola instantly.

💰 Gold Investment Value Calculator

Find out the current live value of your gold holdings and your gain or loss versus your purchase price.

💱 Currency Converter

How Is the Live Gold Price Determined?

The live gold price you see above tracks the international spot price — the price for immediate delivery of gold, as opposed to a futures contract for a future date. This spot price is set continuously on major exchanges such as COMEX (New York) and the London Bullion Market, and it changes essentially every few seconds during active trading hours as buy and sell orders are matched across global markets in London, New York, Zurich, and Shanghai.

Because gold trades almost around the clock across different time zones, the "live" price is really a constantly moving consensus of the most recent trades, denominated in US Dollars per troy ounce (31.1035 grams) and then converted into other currencies and weight units for convenience.

What Moves the Gold Price Every Day?

Several forces interact to push the gold price up or down on any given day:

• US Dollar strength: Gold is priced in dollars, so a stronger dollar tends to make gold relatively more expensive for buyers using other currencies, which can pull demand — and price — down. A weaker dollar tends to have the opposite effect.
• Interest rates and Fed policy: Gold pays no interest or dividend, so when interest rates rise, holding gold becomes relatively less attractive compared to yield-bearing assets, which can weigh on prices. Rate cuts tend to support gold.
• Inflation expectations: Gold is widely used as an inflation hedge; rising inflation expectations often increase investment demand for gold.
• Geopolitical risk: Wars, sanctions, and political instability tend to push investors toward gold as a safe-haven asset, increasing demand during periods of uncertainty.
• Central bank buying: Central banks — including those in China, India, and several emerging markets — have been significant net buyers of gold reserves in recent years, which structurally supports demand.
• Jewellery and industrial demand: Seasonal demand, especially from South Asian markets like India and Bangladesh during wedding and festival seasons, can add short-term upward pressure on local premiums.

Gold Price in Bangladesh: Vori, BAJUS Rate & Local Market Notes

In Bangladesh, gold is traditionally priced and sold using the vori (also spelled bhori) unit, equal to 11.664 grams, rather than the troy ounce used internationally. The Bangladesh Jewellers Association (BAJUS) announces official domestic gold rates periodically based on the international spot price, the US Dollar-to-Taka exchange rate, and import costs. The converted BDT figures shown on this page are a live reference calculated directly from the international spot price and the current USD/BDT exchange rate — they are useful for tracking real-time movement, but the price you pay at a jewellery shop will typically include additional making charges (mzuri/mojuri), VAT, and a small premium over the BAJUS-declared rate.

Are Gold Prices the Same Everywhere in the World?

In principle, yes — one troy ounce of pure gold represents the same underlying value everywhere, since it is priced off the same global spot market. In practice, the price you encounter locally can differ slightly between countries and even between shops because of import duties, local taxes (VAT/GST), currency exchange spreads, dealer premiums, and making charges for jewellery. This is why the international USD spot price and a local BDT or INR retail price are rarely identical, even though they are derived from the same underlying market.

Live Gold Price vs. Historical Closing Price

A "live" price reflects the most recent trade at this exact moment and can change from second to second while markets are open. A "closing price" is a snapshot taken at a fixed time each trading day (commonly the COMEX close or the London PM fix) and is used for historical charting, contracts, and official rate-setting by bodies like BAJUS. Investors monitoring short-term price action should rely on the live price; those comparing performance over days, weeks, or years typically use closing prices for consistency.

🎓 How to Use This Page — A Practical Guide

If you're new to tracking gold prices, here's a simple workflow professional traders and serious buyers follow:

1. Check the live price and 24-hour change at the top of this page to understand the current direction of the market.
2. Compare purity levels in the karat table if you're buying jewellery — most ornaments in South Asia are sold as 22K, not pure 24K.
3. Use the live chart's EMA and RSI if you're trading rather than buying physical gold, to judge short-term trend and momentum before entering a position.
4. Use the investment calculator to see the current value of gold you already own, and your gain or loss versus your original purchase price.
5. Use the unit converter if you're comparing a quote in grams against a quote in vori or ounces — a common source of confusion when comparing local and international prices.

Risk & Accuracy Disclaimer

Prices shown are sourced from live market data providers and public exchange-rate APIs for informational purposes only. They may differ slightly from your broker's or local jeweller's quoted price due to spreads, timing delays, and rounding. Trade Logic BD is not a registered financial advisor; nothing on this page constitutes investment, trading, or purchase advice. Gold and currency markets carry risk, including the risk of loss — please conduct your own research or consult a licensed professional before making financial decisions.