Current gold price

View the current and historical gold price here. Our data is updated in real time, so you are always aware of the most current gold price.

How is the current gold price determined?

The current gold price is largely determined by the principle of supply and demand: if demand for gold rises while supply is limited, the current gold price rises. If there is a surplus of supply and lower demand, the gold price falls. The same applies to the price of silver. Historically, demand for gold has often exceeded supply.

Fluctuations between the US dollar and the euro can also influence the gold price, as the gold price is usually expressed in dollars.

Finally, factors such as economic uncertainty, inflation and central bank interest rates influence the gold price. As a result, the gold price fluctuates continuously on trading days.

What is the historical price of gold?

The historical price of gold shows that gold has been a stable investment over long periods, with significant increases in times of economic uncertainty. Over the past 30 years, the price of gold has risen sharply, particularly since the 2008 financial crisis, when gold became popular as a safe haven.

Between 1995 and 2025, the price of gold more than quadrupled. The table below shows the annual return on gold over different periods.

Period
Annual return on gold
The past 30 years
7-8% per year
The past 20 years
10%  per year
The past 10 years
5-6%  per year

Over the past 10 years, returns have been slightly lower due to market developments and recent economic uncertainties. Nevertheless, the price per kilogram of gold exceeded £100,000 for the first time in 2025.

These returns show that gold is particularly favourable as a long-term investment and as a hedge against inflation and crises.

What is the outlook for the price of gold?

Analysts predict a further rise in the price of gold in 2025 due to global economic uncertainties, inflation and geopolitical tensions.

The price of gold already peaked several times in September 2025, surpassing the inflation-adjusted peak of 1980. In euros, this amounted to a record of approximately £100,000 per kilogram of gold.

In response to this recent price record, ANZ Group predicted that the price of gold could reach £3,800 per ounce by the end of 2025. Other banks such as Goldman Sachs, UBS and JPMorgan also predict that the gold price will continue to rise in 2025, mainly due to interest rate cuts by central banks and a weaker dollar.

The outlook for 2026 and beyond is also optimistic: Goldman Sachs and ANZ Group predict that the price could rise to $4,000 per ounce around June 2026.

This expectation depends heavily on factors such as inflation, central bank interest rate policy, geopolitical tensions and confidence in currencies, with the US dollar being the most important currency.All in all, gold remains a popular hedge against financial uncertainties and inflation risks in the longer term.

Frequently asked questions

How do I open an account with GoldRepublic?

You can easily open an account on our website. After submitting your information and completing identity verification, you can begin buying precious metals right away.

Is GoldRepublic regulated?

Yes, GoldRepublic is licensed and regulated by the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM) as a provider of investment products.

What is the minimum purchase amount?

You can invest from as little as £50 or 1 gram of precious metal. A monthly savings plan is also available for automatic recurring purchases.

Is my precious metal insured?

Yes. All precious metals stored with GoldRepublic are fully insured and remain your legal property at all times.

Buy gold at a competitive daily price

Through GoldRepublic, you can purchase gold bars from reputable, LBMA-certified smelters. You can buy gold starting from one gram (or a minimum investment of £50), at the current gold market price. Saving gold is also an option. Each month, you automatically deposit an amount for which gold is purchased at the current gold price. This allows you to build up a gold reserve step by step, without having to actively trade.