गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Business ∕ Gold traded at Rs 142,300 per tola today Business Gold traded at Rs 142,300 per tola today KathmanduPati July 02, 2024 File Photo KATHMANDU – Gold price increased by Rs 100 in the domestic market today. As reported by the Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, the price of fine gold has been revised to Rs 142,300 per tola, while standard gold is currently trading at Rs 141,600 per tola. The price of gold was Rs 142,200 per tola on Monday. In contrast, the price of silver has remained relatively stable, maintaining its position at Rs 1,805 per tola. It’s imperative to highlight that a tola equates to approximately 11.66 grams. Write your comments RELATED NEWS Foreign Affairs Minister Dr. Rana leaves for Oman Nepal, India agree to develop high-quality cross border transmission line Maoist Centre Chair Dahal terms ‘tripartite power trade deal’ a… Online labour permit approval begins from UAE Maintenance of drinking water supply pipeline at Babarmahal completes Shankharapur accident: 27 return home, driver in police custody Top Headlines Scrutinizing Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah´s Thoughts and Strategy1 Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah in Contemporary Nepal2 Ncell is the FIRST Nepali Telecom Company to receive ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications for information security and data privacy3 PM Oli, Sri Lankan’s former President meet4 PM Oli extends New Year greetings5 NA team sets out on Gorakha-Kathmandu march to promote ‘unification route’6 Gold price ups Rs 2,000 per tola7 HoR Secretary Rai sworn in8 TRENDING Once on the Margins, Women Diplomats Are Now Making Their Mark in Nepal’s Foreign Service Sector A phone call that paved the way for RAW Chief’s visit to Nepal National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Public Relations for a Soldier Impact of Social Media on Nepalese Society Nepal Army initiates investigation into case of financial irregularities by Lieutenant Colonel Janmat Karki We need to be serious about the international scenario post-Covid: Dr. Nischal N. Pandey Hungry people out on streets, but the government nowhere to be seen