← All commodities
Commodity · Precious metals

🥇Gold price today

R$ 674.56
per gram
US$ 4,205.30 per troy ounce
▲ +0.35% since previous quotation

Quotation from 10/13/2026
International futures market · converted via PTAX

Gold is priced at R$ 674.56 per gram (US$ 4,205.30 per troy ounce) at the close of 10/13/2026. Gold is the asset the world turns to when it loses confidence in everything else. Here you can track the international quotation converted to grams—the unit in which inquiries are made in Brazil—along with the history of the last ten years.

Gold price history

💡 Drag across the chart to measure the variation between two dates.

Series of daily closes since 08/08/2016 (2560 quotations), converted to reais using the Central Bank's selling PTAX rate for each trading day.

Series milestones

Series high
R$ 888.40
US$ 5,318.40 on January 29, 2026 · today −24.07% relative to it
Series low
R$ 118.99
US$ 1,131.90 on December 23, 2016 · today +466.93% above it
Series average
R$ 328.65
US$ 2,075.31 · today +105.25% relative to it
Quotations in the series
2,560
since August 8, 2016

Price per quantity

Direct conversions of the quotation from 10/13/2026, to check without a calculator.

1 gramR$ 674.56
10 gramsR$ 6,745.60
1 kilogramR$ 674,560.00
1 troy ounce (31.1035 g)R$ 20,981.16

Value by alloy purity

Value of the gold contained in 1 gram of each alloy. This is the theoretical ceiling: anyone buying used gold discounts the smelting, purity assay, and their own margin, so the actual offer will be below this.

24k Gold (pure)R$ 673.89
22k GoldR$ 618.37
18k GoldR$ 505.92
14k GoldR$ 393.47
10k GoldR$ 281.09

Gold price year by year

Minimum, average, and maximum of each year in reais per gram, with the full-year change. The conversion uses the PTAX of each trading session—so the change in reais embeds exchange rate movement, not just the commodity's.

YearMinimumAverageMaximumChange
2026R$ 294.43R$ 748.15R$ 888.40−10.56%
2025R$ 518.45R$ 616.60R$ 806.89+44.18%
2024R$ 316.00R$ 416.45R$ 530.17+61.22%
2023R$ 293.64R$ 311.94R$ 337.38+0.96%
2022R$ 268.65R$ 298.45R$ 333.88−6.29%
2021R$ 280.26R$ 311.80R$ 334.43+1.58%
2020R$ 197.10R$ 295.64R$ 352.42+60.47%
2019R$ 152.28R$ 176.97R$ 207.04+23.88%
2018R$ 135.93R$ 148.58R$ 162.84+15.31%
2017R$ 120.14R$ 129.05R$ 138.93+14.12%
2016R$ 118.99R$ 132.28R$ 141.32−11.53%

What this price means

This is the quotation for gold in the international market, traded in dollars per troy ounce (31.1035 grams). It is the wholesale price of pure metal in bars—the benchmark used by central banks, industry, and funds worldwide.

For the Brazilian reader, the number that matters is the gram in reais. It comes from two simple and explicit calculations: the dollar quotation divided by 31.1035, multiplied by the day's exchange rate (Central Bank PTAX). This is why gold can rise in reais and fall in dollars on the same day—exchange rates enter the equation.

This is not the price that jewelry stores pay or charge. Storefronts work with alloys (18k gold has 75% gold; 14k has 58.5%) and factor in labor, margins, and taxes. Those who sell used gold typically receive well below this benchmark, because the buyer still needs to melt it down, assay the purity, and resell it.

What makes the price of gold go up and down

Real interest rates in the United States

It is the number-one factor. Gold pays no interest: when US Treasuries yield well above inflation, holding gold costs a lot in missed opportunity and the price suffers. When real interest rates fall, the cost of carrying gold disappears and it rises. Follow along at US interest rates.

The dollar globally

Gold is priced in US dollars. A strong dollar against other currencies usually pushes quotes down, and the reverse is also true. For those investing in Brazil, there is a second effect: a more expensive dollar in reais supports the price per gram here even when international prices pull back.

Central bank purchases

Since 2022 central banks — led by China, India, Turkey, and Poland — have returned to buying gold in volume to reduce their dependence on the dollar in reserves. This is a demand with low price sensitivity and was the structural driver of the rise in recent years.

Fear: war, crisis, and debt

Conflict, banking scares, or fiscal distrust in a major country drive money into gold within hours. This is the most visible and ephemeral movement: when the scare passes, a good portion of the premium is given back.

ETFs and jewelry

Funds backed by physical gold buy and sell actual bars — their inflows and outflows show up in the price. And jewelry demand (concentrated mostly in India and China) provides a floor for physical demand, with seasonality driven by weddings and festivals.

How to invest in gold in Brazil

Gold is one of the few commodities where retail investors can actually buy the asset itself. The avenues, from simplest to most cumbersome:

ETF on the Brazilian stock exchange

Shares traded like a stock that track the price of gold. It is the most liquid and cheapest way to get exposure: you buy and sell via home broker without storing anything. It has a management fee and built-in currency risk.

Gold contract on B3

B3 trades physical gold in lots (the standard contract is 250 g, with fractions available). It is the instrument closest to the metal with regulated custody, but liquidity is much lower than that of a stock.

Physical bar with certificate

Only makes sense with an institution authorized by the Central Bank and a certificate of origin. It involves custody costs or the risk of storing at home, and the bid-ask spread is wide — not a vehicle for active trading.

Mining company stocks

Gold-producing companies rise more than the metal during bull markets and fall more during bear markets, because extraction costs are fixed and profit is the difference. You can track the listed ones on the stocks page.

A commodity pays no dividends or interest: the return comes solely from price movement, and it can go years without moving. Therefore, for most investors, it makes more sense to use the quotation as a thermometer — to gauge the momentum of companies and funds that generate cash from it — than to try to guess the direction of the price.

To track along

Frequently asked questions about the price of gold

How much is a gram of gold today?
The value at the top of this page is the latest international market quote converted to grams and reais, with the date alongside it. This is the wholesale price of pure (24k) gold — the market reference, not retail jewelry counter pricing.
Why do jewelry stores pay less than this price?
Because anyone buying used gold needs to melt it down, assay the actual purity of the piece, and resell it, charging for the service. Add to that the alloy: a 18k wedding band has 75% gold, so it is worth 75% of its weight in pure gold—before any buyer discounts.
How many grams are in an ounce of gold?
A troy ounce, the unit used in the precious metals market, is equivalent to 31.1035 grams. It is different from the common ounce (28.35 g) used for other products — confusing the two throws off the price by nearly 10%.
Does gold protect against inflation?
In the very long term, yes: it preserves purchasing power over decades. Over windows of a few years, there is no guarantee whatsoever — gold spent a good part of the 1980 and 1990 decades lagging behind US inflation. It protects better against a crisis of confidence than against ongoing inflation.
What is the difference between 24k, 18k, and 14k gold?
It is the pure gold content in the alloy: 24k is pure gold (99.9%), 18k has 75%, and 14k has 58.5%. The price on this page is for the pure metal; to estimate the value of the gold contained in a piece of jewelry, multiply the weight by the purity and the gram price.

Other commodities

Metals and energy, with international quotations converted to reais.

View full commodities dashboard →

⚠️ Reference quotation from the international futures market, delayed relative to the trading session and reproduced here for informational purposes only. Conversion to reais uses the Central Bank's selling PTAX. This is not a trading quotation nor an investment recommendation.