US Mint Gold Coin Prices May Increase Wed., April 12

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2017-W $50 Proof American Gold Eagle, Obverse and Reverse
Prices on proof American Gold Eagles and other gold coins from the United States Mint may increased Wednesday

On Wednesday, April 12, the United States Mint may increase prices on more than two dozen numismatic gold products.

The agency’s collections of gold coins have prices that can change weekly depending on the trending value of gold. The U.S. Mint most recently reduced prices on April 5 when gold’s weekly average eased to under $1,250 an ounce. The yellow metal is now trading at a 5-month high and was last up $15.20 to $1,269.60 an ounce.

If Wednesday’s LBMA gold price for the PM remains above $1,250.00 an ounce, then prices of U.S. collector 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 American Liberty Gold Coin $1,640.00 $1,690.00
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 $405.45 $417.60
2017-W $5 Uncirculated Boys Town Gold Coin $400.45 $412.60
2017 Boys Town Three-Coin Proof Set $466.45 $478.60
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 four pricing adjustments earlier in the year, raising them three times and reducing them once. 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 raised gold coin prices.

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

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