US Mint Gold Coin Prices May Rise Wed., March 29

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2017-W $50 Proof American Gold Eagle, Cert and Case
A CoinNews photo of a 2017-W $50 Proof American Gold Eagle. Prices on it and other collector gold coins from the United States Mint could be increased Wednesday.

On Wednesday, March 29, the United States Mint may raise prices on two dozen numismatic gold products. The Mint’s collections of gold coins have prices that can change weekly depending on the trending value of gold.

The U.S. Mint most recently increased prices on Jan. 18 when gold’s average climbed to within $1,200.00 and $1,249.99 an ounce. The yellow metal has since advanced to a 1-month high and is now trading near $1,254 an ounce.

If Wednesday’s LBMA gold price for the AM is above $1,237.70 an ounce and the fixing for the PM stays above $1,250.00 an ounce, then prices of U.S. gold coins will increase by as much as $50 for every ounce of the precious metal they contain.

The following table lists current and possible coin prices:

Current Prices Possible Prices
2017-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1 oz) $1,560.00 $1,610.00
2017-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1/2 oz) $795.00 $820.00
2017-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1/4 oz) $410.00 $422.50
2017-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1/10 oz) $175.00 $180.00
2017-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin 4-Coin Set $2,890.00 $2,982.50
2017-W $5 Proof Boys Town Gold Coin $400.45 $412.60
2017-W $5 Uncirculated Boys Town Gold Coin $395.45 $407.60
2017 Boys Town Three-Coin Proof Set $461.45 $473.60
2016-W Walking Liberty Gold Half-Dollar $865.00 $890.00
2016-W Standing Liberty Gold Quarter $460.00 $472.50
2016-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1 oz) $1,560.00 $1,610.00
2016-W Proof Gold Eagle Coin (1/2 oz) $795.00 $820.00
2015 & 2016 First Spouse Gold Proof Coins $815.00 $840.00
2015 & 2016 First Spouse Gold Uncirculated Coins $795.00 $820.00

 

The United States Mint made two pricing adjustments earlier this year, raising them on Jan. 4 and again on Jan 18. Past adjustments have tended to happen on Wednesdays at around 2:00 p.m. ET. This article will get updated with what actually happens.

Update: The U.S. Mint increased its gold coin prices.

The above gold coins are found on the Mint’s website page located here.

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