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| Date | Hallmark Gold (NRs.) | Silver (NRs.) |
|---|---|---|
| Magh 2, 2082-16 Jan, 2026 | 2,77,200 700 | 5,645 160 |
| Magh 1, 2082-15 Jan, 2026 | 2,76,500 1,500 | 5,485 170 |
| Poush 30, 2082-14 Jan, 2026 | 2,78,000 1,500 | 5,655 315 |
| Poush 29, 2082-13 Jan, 2026 | 2,76,500 1,800 | 5,340 145 |
| Poush 28, 2082-12 Jan, 2026 | 2,74,700 4,100 | 5,195 205 |
| Poush 27, 2082-11 Jan, 2026 | 2,70,600 2,800 | 4,990 210 |
| Poush 25, 2082-9 Jan, 2026 | 2,67,800 2,100 | 4,780 55 |
| Poush 24, 2082-8 Jan, 2026 | 2,65,700 2,000 | 4,835 100 |
| Poush 23, 2082-7 Jan, 2026 | 2,67,700 400 | 4,935 55 |
| Poush 22, 2082-6 Jan, 2026 | 2,68,100 3,100 | 4,880 195 |
Gold has always been a valuable asset in both global and Nepali financial markets. It is not just a precious metal but also a reliable store of value, a hedge against economic uncertainty, and a strategic investment during volatile times.
Gold prices are influenced by economic trends, currency fluctuations, geopolitical events, and supply dynamics. Understanding these factors helps investors make informed decisions for long-term wealth preservation and portfolio diversification.
Gold has symbolized wealth and prosperity in Nepal since ancient times. It is not only used for jewelry and decoration but also remains one of the safest investment options. In Nepali culture, gold is essential for weddings, Tihar, and other festivals.
Gold purity is measured in 24 carats, with 99.9% pure gold. In Nepal, gold prices are determined by weight and updated daily by the Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers Association. While linked to international markets, local taxes and demand also influence pricing.
Silver has long been a valuable asset, combining affordability with industrial uses and investment potential. It serves as a store of value, a hedge against economic uncertainty, and a versatile investment for both small and large investors.
Silver prices are influenced by industrial demand, economic trends, market sentiment, and supply structures. Monitoring these factors helps investors make informed decisions for portfolio diversification, risk management, or long-term wealth preservation.
Silver has been a symbol of daily life, religious rituals, and prosperity in Nepal since ancient times. It is widely used in jewelry, utensils, medicinal applications, and decoration. In Nepali culture, festivals such as Teej, Dashain, and other ceremonies highlight the importance of silver in family unity and good wishes.
Silver purity is measured in 999 fineness, which corresponds to 99.9% pure silver. In Nepal, silver prices are based on weight and updated daily by the Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers Association. While linked to international markets, local demand, festivals, and industrial usage also affect prices. Silver’s lower price compared to gold makes it an attractive investment option for the middle class.
These types allow families in Nepal to select gold according to their budget and needs.
Always choose a reliable gold shop before making a purchase. Buying from certified and reputable stores in Nepal is highly recommended.
Consumer tip: Gold demand rises during wedding seasons, which can increase prices. Investing small amounts regularly often yields better returns.
Gold acts as a hedge against inflation in Nepal. Even when the rupee’s value falls, gold prices tend to rise. Over the past five years, gold prices have increased by more than 30%.
Local advice: Saving 1 gram of gold monthly through a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) can provide long-term benefits.
Keep gold shiny by cleaning it with a soft cloth and mild soapy water. Avoid chemicals and harsh brushes.
In Nepal’s tropical climate, dust can accumulate on gold, making monthly cleaning essential. This helps maintain its luster and long-term value.
These types allow families to select silver according to budget, culture, and needs.
Always choose a reliable and certified shop. Request bills and hallmarks for every purchase.
Consumer tip: Silver prices rise during festivals like Teej and Dashain, so plan purchases in advance. Regular small investments protect against inflation.
Silver is an affordable and effective hedge against inflation in Nepal. Over the past five years, silver prices have increased by over 40%.
Local advice: Saving 10–20 grams of silver monthly via a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) can generate long-term benefits. Cooperative societies in rural areas are also a good source.
Use a soft cloth, citrus water, or baking soda for cleaning. Avoid harsh chemicals or brushes.
Nepal’s humid and dusty climate can tarnish silver quickly, making monthly cleaning necessary. Proper care preserves its shine, value, and usability. Selling old silver after cleaning can fetch better prices.
Silver in Nepal is also valued for medicinal properties. In Ayurveda, silver water can improve digestion and boost immunity. Silver utensils are also used in religious rituals.
Tips for Nepali families: Giving a silver coin as a gift for a child’s naming ceremony is considered auspicious. For investment, start with 50 grams, which can double in value over ten years.