Gold, Silver & Platinum Charts & Prices

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Gold Price

11-Feb-2026, 17:28 AEDT

AUD $7109.22

Exchange Rate: AUD to USD – 1.4054

Product	Selling Price (AUD)	Buy Back Price (AUD)
Gold Stackers
Pool Allocated
Pool Allocated Gold – One Gram	$243.39	$225.45
Gold Minted Bars
ABC 50 x 1g CombiBar Minted Gold Bar	$12,644.96	$11,099.80
Perth Mint Kangaroo Gold Bar – 50g	$12,301.44	$11,099.80
Gold Cast Bars
Generic Gold – 50 g	$12,277.96	$11,099.80
Generic Gold – 250g	$61,266.44	$55,485.10
Generic Gold – 1kg	$244,433.80	$221,933.50
Gold Coins
Perth Mint Australian Kangaroo 2025 1/10oz Gold Bullion Coin	$876.74	$690.30
Random Date Gold Coin – 1/10 oz	$874.60	$690.30
Perth Mint Australian Kangaroo 2025 1/4oz Gold Bullion Coin	$2,081.73	$1,725.70
Perth Mint Australian Kangaroo 2025 1/2oz Gold Bullion Coin	$4,018.07	$3,451.40
Perth Mint 2026 Lunar Horse Gold Coin – 1 oz	$7,864.27	$6,902.85
Perth Mint Australian Kangaroo 2025 1oz Gold Bullion Coin	$7,800.44	$6,902.85
RCM Gold Maple Leaf Coin – 1oz (Random Date)	$7,773.75	$6,902.85
Perth Mint Random Date Gold Coin – 2oz	$15,508.64	$13,805.70

The price of Gold may be impacted by numerous factors. The key factors which determine the price of Gold includes worldwide demand for Gold, global interest rates on financial services and products, the prevailing value of the US Dollar, Gold Reserves held or purchased by Central Banks in addition to investor demand for having an allocation of Gold to protect

against either currency devaluation (monetary debasement) or the impact of an inflationary environment. Like all other asset classes, the Gold market is influenced by the overall supply and demand picture. As the supply of Gold is decreased and the flow of investment into the worldwide Gold market is increased, this will cause the price of Gold to rise.

Silver Price

11-Feb-2026, 17:28 AEDT

AUD $116.03

Exchange Rate: AUD to USD – 1.4054

Product	Selling Price (AUD)	Buy Back Price (AUD)
Gold Stackers
Pool Allocated
Pool Allocated Silver – One Gram	$4.18	$3.60
Silver Cast Bar
Generic Silver – 1kg	$4,815.58	$3,539.70
Generic Silver – 5kg – 6 weeks delay	$23,449.64	$17,698.30

As with all other commodities, the price of Silver is largely driven by the overall supply and demand landscape as well as investor speculation. The value of Silver tends to be considerably more volatile than Gold as a result of its market size being much smaller, market liquidity being lower as well as the impact of both supply and demand for the precious metals from the industrial complex and its valuable property as a strong store of value over the long term. In its capacity as a safe-haven asset for investors during periods of economic turmoil, financial uncertainty or crisis. The main components that impact the price of Silver are generally a function of prevailing global monetary policies, the US dollar value, geopolitical risks as well as the actual physical demand versus available mining production and above ground supply.

Platinum Price

11-Feb-2026, 17:28 AEDT

AUD $3097.93

Exchange Rate: AUD to USD – 1.4054

Product	Selling Price (AUD)	Buy Back Price (AUD)
Gold Stackers

Platinum’s value is largely derived as a function of the interactions of both supply and demand of the precious metals, for what is the rarest, least reactive and most dense precious metal. Roughly 72% of the world’s Platinum supply comes from South Africa with the majority of the remainder mined in Russia and Zimbabwe. A thorough overview of the supply side of the picture from within South Africa is therefore very important to understanding the Platinum market. Of particular risk to the price of Platinum, is the long standing political situation in South Africa, with production targets potentially being cut as a result of trade union and labour strikes, the instability of the supply of power to the mines by Eskom (the national utility provider) and impact of load-shedding, as well as the supply of water and even fluctuations in foreign currency.The biggest demand for Platinum comes from the manufacturing of vehicles as it is used in catalytic converters within the combustion engine. A clear understanding of the global automobile industry is therefore needed. Platinum has been increasingly used for jewellery since the mid 1990s, prior to which it was hardly used at all. The industrial applications for Platinum are ever-increasing and more wide-ranging; and this includes within fuel cells of electric vehicles which today require more than twice the loadings of Platinum than combustion engines. Finally, global investor demand for Platinum is growing very rapidly across both coins and investment bars. It was only in 1997 that the American Eagle Platinum Coin was first introduced.