1 listing
Filters
| Product | /oz | Premium | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
$72.37 | +10.37% | $2,326.93 | View Deal |
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
About the 1 Kilo Nordic Mint Silver Bar
The 1 Kilo Nordic Mint Silver Bar
This is a 1 kilogram silver bar refined to 999 fine silver, containing 32.15 troy ounces of metal. The kilo is the international standard large-format silver bar: it is the dominant retail size in Europe, Asia, and Australia, while North America traditionally leans on the 100 oz bar instead. Buyers choosing a kilo bar are optimising for cost per gram rather than flexibility, and the format delivers on that, with kilo bars typically trading at 3-6% over spot, among the lowest premiums available in retail silver alongside 100 oz bars.
The trade-off is divisibility. A kilo bar is an all-or-nothing sale: you cannot liquidate a third of it when you need a smaller amount of cash, which is the standing argument for holding part of a stack in 10oz silver bars or coins. The other practical consideration is physical bulk. Silver's density of 10.49 g/cm3 means a kilo bar is noticeably larger than the same weight in gold, typically around 114mm x 57mm x 13mm depending on the manufacturer, and it weighs a substantial 2.2 lbs in hand.
Storage needs some care. Silver tarnishes when exposed to sulphur compounds and humidity, so kilo bars should be kept in dry conditions, below 50% relative humidity, ideally wrapped or in sealed packaging with desiccant or anti-tarnish strips. On the plus side, kilo bars stack neatly and are more space-efficient per ounce than the equivalent weight in 1 oz bars or coins.
Tax on a 1 Kilo 999 Silver Bar
Silver receives far less generous tax treatment than gold in Europe, and bars get the harshest version of it in the UK. At 999 fineness (99.9%), this bar meets the silver purity thresholds in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore.
- UK: 20% VAT on purchase of new silver bullion, and bars are also liable to Capital Gains Tax on disposal since the CGT exemption applies only to UK legal tender coins. Bars are the least tax-efficient silver form for UK buyers; the kilo size at least spreads the premium efficiency against the fixed VAT hit.
- EU: Full national VAT rates apply to new silver, ranging from 17% to 27% depending on the country. Margin scheme treatment can reduce the effective rate on pre-owned silver in countries such as Germany and the Netherlands, but new refinery bars typically attract full VAT.
- US: No federal sales tax; most states exempt bullion. Long-term gains taxed at the collectibles rate of up to 28%.
- Canada: 0% GST/HST, since the bar meets the 99.9% federal purity threshold.
- Australia: GST-free; investment-grade silver requires 99.9% purity, which 999 fine meets.
- New Zealand: GST-exempt at 99.9% silver purity.
- Singapore and Hong Kong: No GST or sales tax, and no capital gains tax in either jurisdiction.
Kilo Bar vs 100oz, 10oz, and Refiner Alternatives
The closest like-for-like alternative is the 100 oz bar, the traditional North American large format. A kilo is roughly one-third of a 100 oz bar, and the two carry similar premiums (3-6% for kilo, 2-5% for 100 oz), so the choice is mostly about transaction size and regional convention: the kilo is the international standard, the 100 oz the North American one. The 100 oz bar's ~3.1 kg heft and larger single-sale value make the kilo the more manageable of the two for most stackers.
Stepping down, the 10 oz bar trades a small premium concession (4-8% over spot) for much better divisibility. The marginal saving from 10 oz up to kilo is small, often under 1% per ounce, so the kilo only clearly wins for buyers accumulating in volume who are confident they will sell in large units too.
Within the kilo format itself, brand matters at resale. LBMA-accredited refiners such as PAMP Suisse, Valcambi, Heraeus, Umicore, the Royal Canadian Mint, and the Perth Mint produce kilo silver bars with global dealer recognition, and bars from lesser-known refiners typically sell at melt value with no brand premium recovery. A bar from a smaller mint therefore needs a meaningfully lower purchase price than a 1 kilo PAMP Suisse silver bar to come out ahead over a full buy-and-sell cycle.
1 Kilo Nordic Mint Silver Bar: frequently asked questions
-
The best price we currently track is $2,326.93 from Ausecure, at 10.4% over the silver spot. A kilogram bar contains 32.15 troy ounces of silver, so the total price moves substantially with spot; the comparison table above shows live prices across all dealers we monitor.
-
This bar is 999 fine silver, the millesimal fineness equivalent of 999 parts pure silver per 1,000. The karat system is used for gold and jewellery, not silver bars; investment-grade silver bars are graded by millesimal fineness, and .999 is the standard. The 1 Kilo bar therefore contains 1,000 g of .999 fine silver.
-
Nordic Mint is a private mint producing investment-grade silver bars. No further details about the mint's location, history, or accreditations are confirmed in the sources available to us, so we cannot state specifics beyond what the product facts show.
-
We currently track 1 dealer listing this bar, covering 1 individual listing. Prices and stock levels are updated as of recently. Use the comparison table to see which dealers currently have it in stock and at what price.