गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Politics ∕ Gold gets slightly cheaper Politics Gold gets slightly cheaper KathmanduPati April 05, 2024 File Photo KATHMANDU – Price of the yellow metal, which had set a record on Thursday, has decreased today in the domestic market. It has decreased by Rs 1,300 per tola (11.66 grams). According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, the price of hallmark gold has been fixed at Rs 132,700 per tola today as against Rs 134,000 on Thursday. Similarly, worked gold is being traded at Rs 132,050 per tola today. It was Rs 133,350 on Thursday. Likewise, the price of silver has slightly gone down. It is deceased by Rs 35 per tola and being traded at Rs 1,615. Write your comments RELATED NEWS PM Prachanda says country exporting 10,000 megawatts of electricity in… Media’s role significant in addressing climate change crisis: Minister Sharma Home Minister Lamichhane instructs TIA to prioritise passengers’ interests Efforts underway to end parliament deadlock Nepal committed to promote culture of innovation, entrepreneurship: PM Dahal PM, Speaker discuss for ending parliamentary deadlock Top Headlines Nepal, India sign long-term agreement on electricity export, materializing MoU reached during PM’s visit1 NC, Maoist Centre discuss about NA election2 1.3 kilos of gold confiscated from TIA3 Govt. forms former-judge Poudel led probe commission to investigate Balkumari incident4 Dhakal recommended as SC chief registrar5 Manpower agency owner arrested for cheating more than Rs 1.9 million6 President expresses concern over ’emptying’ villages for lack of employment opportunities7 PM Dahal stresses on developing innovative agricultural system8 TRENDING Nepal Army initiates investigation into case of financial irregularities by Lieutenant Colonel Janmat Karki SSB removes temporary post from no-man’s land Prithivi Narayan Shah-tyrant or a builder of the nation ? NC work execution committee meeting tomorrow Chinese Ambassador Yanqi meets President Bhandari amid deepening political crisis Gold price goes up Borders to remain closed until mid October Lessons from Spanish Flu and SARS for COVID-19