Create alert How it works
Non-contractual photo
Cotation from 2024-12-12 at 12:57:06

Gold ingot 1 kg

buy
83 930,00 € With premium : 1.1%

En stock

Buy
sell
81 300,00 € With premium : -2.01%
How to Sell
  • 1000 g
  • 1000 g
  • Country of origin LBMA
  • 999.9‰
  • GOLD
  • Bar
Historial selling price Historial buying price

The 1 kilo gold bar represents the gold bullion investment par excellence.

Although an ounce of gold is the official unit of measure, the 1-kilo ingot serves as a reference for most investors.

At GFI, we only sell London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) certified gold bullion which represents the association of the professionals for the precious metals industry who oversee the gold and silver markets.

The gold bullion you buy is therefore a reliable investment because its producers are audited by LBMA on a regular basis and therefore represents a guarantee for the entire market.

The bar always contains the following information:

  • Logo and name of the founder (Valcambi, Umicore, Metalor, etc)
  • Purity (999.9‰) or 24 carat
  • Weight (1000 g.)
  • Serial number

Over the past 20 years, gold investors have been very satisfied with their precious metal investments. At the beginning of 2000, the ingot of one kilo traded below 10.000 €, its price then climbed to reach its record value of 45.000 € in September 2019 to more than 45.000eur. ROI (Return on Investment) which equals to 8% per year.

What are the advantages of buying a kilo bar of gold in ingot/bullion:

  1. Its spread (The difference between the purchase price and the selling price) is low. You are therefore buying and selling gold at a price close to its spot value.
  2. These are LBMA certified ingots and therefore these are accepted and exchangeable all over the world.
  3. Allows investing for large amounts and thus avoid ending up with a large number of coins.
  4. The premium is stable: you already know the costs for your deals and you therefore remove the risks in regards to premium movement.

The disadvantages regarding the ingots/bullion of a kilo:

  1. Large bullion is not liquid: When reselling, you must sell the entire bullion. This is therefore not practical if you have a need for liquidity for a smaller amount than the price of 1 kg.
  2. It is not divisible. You must sell the entire bullion even if you only want a small amount.
  3. The premium remains low: The benefit of the premium is also a disadvantage. You cannot expect a gain on the movement of the premium (which is the case with coins)
How to sell a 1 kilo gold bar?

You need liquidity or simply want to take your profit on a past purchase

We also buy French 995 and non-international (non-LBMA) bars at a reasonable discount

sell gold

How to buy a 1 kilo gold bar?

You want to make an investment in gold or diversify your financial assets

Do not hesitate to contact us for more information

Buy gold

News See all
Here you will find important information on economic and financial news as well as information that may have an impact on your investments in gold or foreign currencies
All you need to know about gold jewellery
2024-11-08

All you need to know about gold jewellery

Gold jewellery, synonymous with luxury and elegance, has played a central role in civilisations throughout the ages. Worn for their beauty, durability and symbolic...
Gold hits all-time highs
2024-11-07

Gold hits all-time highs

Gold closed the month of October at €2520/ounce for a monthly gain of 6.5%, continuing its string of all-time highs. Since the start of 2024, the yellow metal is up 35% at...
Australian Lunar Gold Coins: a numismatic work of art
2024-11-07

Australian Lunar Gold Coins: a numismatic work of art

The Lunar Series of gold coins minted by the Perth Mint represent a unique combination of culture, art and first-class investment. Since their launch in 1996, these coins...
Understanding the Exter Pyramid and its use in global finance
2024-10-10

Understanding the Exter Pyramid and its use in global...

The Exter pyramid was conceived in the 1960s by John Exter, a former economist at the US Federal Reserve, at a time when economic crises were becoming recurrent. Having...