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Dealer
| Product | /oz | Premium | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $4,510.32 | +1.88% |
$451.04
£333
|
View Deal | |
Gold Secure
|
$4,770.34 | +7.72% |
$477.05
A$666
|
View Deal |
SD Bullion
|
$4,990.78 | +12.86% | $499.07 | View Deal |
Ainslie Bullion
|
$5,003.00 | +12.98% |
$500.31
A$699
|
View Deal |
Suisse Gold
|
$5,041.26 | +13.90% |
$504.13
€435
|
View Deal |
IDC Coin and Bullion
|
$5,088.32 | +15.06% | $508.84 | View Deal |
Gold Stackers
|
$5,131.46 | +15.87% |
$513.14
A$717
|
View Deal |
SD Bullion
|
$5,137.18 | +15.98% | $513.71 | View Deal |
PMR Bullion
|
$5,281.22 | +19.39% | $528.13 | View Deal |
PMR Bullion
|
$5,281.22 | +19.39% | $528.13 | View Deal |
Updating...
Prices are fetched automatically and may not reflect current merchant prices. Currency conversions and tax treatment are approximate. Rankings are based solely on price. We are not a dealer and accept no responsibility for transactions with listed merchants. Past performance is not indicative of future results. This site does not provide investment advice. Full disclaimer
1/10 oz Gold Coin: frequently asked questions
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The cheapest 1/10 oz gold coin tracked here is $451.04 from Chards, based on prices from 8 dealers. The price reflects $4,420.90 spot gold plus the dealer's premium. Because the coin holds a small amount of gold, fractional coins typically carry a proportionally higher premium than 1 oz coins.
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Minting a coin involves fixed costs (dies, quality control, packaging, distribution) regardless of size. Spread across a 1/10 oz coin, those costs represent a larger fraction of the metal value than they would on a 1 oz coin. The result is a higher percentage premium over spot for smaller fractional sizes. This is a normal feature of bullion economics, not a dealer markup.
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A 1/10 troy oz gold coin weighs 3.1104 g. One troy ounce equals 31.1035 grams, so dividing by ten gives approximately 3.1104 grams of gold per coin. Most 1/10 oz coins at this purity contain that full weight of fine gold metal.
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Several major government mints produce 1/10 oz gold coins, including the American Gold Eagle, American Buffalo, Canadian Maple Leaf, UK Britannia, South African Krugerrand, Australian Kangaroo, and Austrian Philharmonic. Each contains 1/10 troy oz of fine gold, making them interchangeable by metal content while differing in design, issuing country, coin purity, and premium.
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Reporting rules vary by country. In the UK, there is no obligation to report purchases, but gains above the £3,000 annual allowance on disposal are taxable at 18% or 24%. In the US, dealers are required to file a 1099-B for certain large transactions; buyers should keep records for capital gains reporting. Always check current rules with a tax adviser.