गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Business ∕ Gold price increases Rs 1,600 per tola Business Gold price increases Rs 1,600 per tola KathmanduPati January 12, 2025 File Photo KATHMANDU – The price of gold soared by Rs 1,600 per tola (11.66 grams) to reach Rs 155,700 in the domestic market today. The rise is warranted following the increase in its price in the international market. According to Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, the price of gold in the international market has been set at 2,704 US dollar per ounce today. On Friday, the last day of the week in domestic market, the international price of gold was 2,681 US dollar per ounce. Similarly, the price of silver today increased by Rs 15 per tola to trade at Rs 1,860. Write your comments RELATED NEWS There is no truth in publicity about leaking of budget… MPS draw government’s attention on various issues Innovation Ministry gets down to business after getting leadership Nepal reassures India over border remarks but domestic political fallout… RSP appoints Hikmat Jung Karki to party’s Central International Relations… Nepal explains UK’s role in border row with India Top Headlines Before the Ballots: How Oli Lost the Political Narrative1 Nepal “a Buffer State”: Rethinking foreign policy in relative terms2 Balen’s Silence Has Invited Curiosity, Confusion, and Concerns3 We will return the savings of cooperative victims within 100 days : Rabi Lamichhane4 Jagdamba Group Chairman Shankar Agrawal Arrested5 Two Offices Under Ministry of Communication to Be Abolished6 Court Orders Release of UML Rekha Sharma7 Nepali Congress provides financial assistance for Samba’s treatment8 TRENDING Once on the Margins, Women Diplomats Are Now Making Their Mark in Nepal’s Foreign Service Sector What Makes Prithivi Narayan Shah a Philosopher and a Truly Democratic King? A phone call that paved the way for RAW Chief’s visit to Nepal What role has the Nepal Army been playing in controlling the coronavirus? National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Nepal Army opens investigation into case of captains thrashing soldier in Congo Tourism entrepreneurs get crash course in Chinese language Why US Indo-Pacific strategy will fail
