गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Business ∕ Gold price decreases by Rs 2,200 per tola Business Gold price decreases by Rs 2,200 per tola KathmanduPati February 28, 2025 File Photo KATHMANDU – The price of gold has decreased in the domestic market. The Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association said that the price of the yellow metal fell by Rs 2,200 per tola (11.66 grammes) on Friday as compared o Thursday. The price of gold has been determined at Rs 168 thousand 100 per tola today as against Rs 170 thousand 300 on Thursday. The Federation said the price of silver remains unchanged. Silver is being traded at Rs 1,915 per tola today. Write your comments RELATED NEWS EU lawmakers to no longer lose vote while on maternity… Data being updated for potential risk mapping, says Nepal Army Parties urge to convene federal parliament session Yarsa picking begins in Manang GEFONT unveils nine-point declaration, dedicating to improvements of workers’ rights Chinese envoy pays courtesy call on Speaker Aryal Top Headlines Before the Ballots: How Oli Lost the Political Narrative1 Jagdamba Group Chairman Shankar Agrawal Arrested2 Nepali Congress provides financial assistance for Samba’s treatment3 PM Karki addresses 61st Session of Human Rights Council: Reaffirms Nepal’s unflinching commitment to advancing human rights4 We will return the savings of cooperative victims within 100 days : Rabi Lamichhane5 NC President Thapa expresses sorrow over Dhading bus accident6 Govt declares three-day public holiday of election7 Two Offices Under Ministry of Communication to Be Abolished8 TRENDING 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 National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Impact of Social Media on Nepalese Society Public Relations for a Soldier Nepal Army initiates investigation into case of financial irregularities by Lieutenant Colonel Janmat Karki Nepal Army’s mission in Lebanon provides Covid support kits to local municipalities Army Day : Five facts about Nepal’s ‘blue helmets’ in UN-peacekeeping missions
