Gold prices continue to fluctuate, know what is the new rate in your city
New Delhi: The effect of increasing geopolitical uncertainties at the international level is once again visible on the prices of gold and silver. In the global market, the prices of precious metals are constantly in the news as the trend of investors is moving towards safe investment options. In such a situation, changes are also being seen in the prices of gold in different cities of India. Both investors and buyers are keeping an eye on every movement in the market.
On June 13, gold prices remained at different levels in major cities of the country. In the capital New Delhi, 24 carat gold is Rs 14,583 per gram, 22 carat gold is Rs 13,636 per gram and 18 carat gold is Rs 11,154 per gram. The price of 24 carat gold in Mumbai is Rs 14,859 per gram. Whereas 22 carat gold is Rs 13,621 and 18 carat gold is Rs 11,145 per gram.
Gold prices in Chennai have been recorded higher than many other cities of the country. Here 24 carat gold is being sold at Rs 15,056 per gram, 22 carat gold at Rs 13,801 per gram and 18 carat gold at Rs 11,551 per gram. Gold prices in Kolkata are also at the same level as Mumbai. Here the price of 24 carat gold is Rs 14,859, 22 carat is Rs 13,621 and 18 carat is Rs 11,145 per gram.
Prices almost same in other states also
Even in major markets like Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Kerala, gold prices have remained almost the same. In these cities, 24 carat gold is trading at Rs 14,859 per gram, 22 carat gold at Rs 13,621 per gram and 18 carat gold at Rs 11,145 per gram. Experts believe that in the coming days, there may be further fluctuations in prices depending on the direction of global markets and the demand of investors.
Silver prices also remain strong
Along with gold, investors are also keeping an eye on the prices of silver. At present the price of silver in the country is recorded at around Rs 260.10 per gram and Rs 2,60,100 per kilogram. Although the price of silver is lower than that of gold, its demand remains constant in both investment and jewelery sectors. Due to the large role of silver in industrial use, its prices depend not only on investment demand but also on manufacturing and production activities.
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