Bank of Ghana Gold Coin Prices Rise as Bullion Hits New Highs and Cedi Holds Steady
The Bank of Ghana has set the official prices for the Ghana Gold Coin for July 3, 2025, reflecting the continued surge in global bullion prices alongside relative stability in the domestic currency.
The 1-ounce Ghana Gold Coin was priced at GHS 36,106.37, while the half-ounce coin stood at GHS 18,389.54. The quarter-ounce denomination was set at GHS 9,552.30. The pricing reflects the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) PM gold price from the previous day, which closed at $3,335.70 per ounce – a near record high as investors worldwide continue to seek refuge in safe-haven assets amid geopolitical and economic uncertainties.
The Ghana cedi closed the previous session at GHS 10.35 to the US dollar, according to Bloomberg data, providing some cushion to local pricing despite global bullion’s sharp ascent.
Ghana’s gold-backed coin programme, launched as part of broader efforts to deepen domestic gold markets and promote the use of gold as a store of value, has gained traction among institutional and retail investors alike. The sustained rise in international gold prices has pushed local valuations higher, though exchange rate stability has helped moderate potential volatility in cedi terms.
The latest pricing comes against the backdrop of heightened global inflation fears, sustained central bank gold purchases, and a weakening dollar – all factors contributing to gold’s strong rally in recent months.
Market participants will be closely monitoring both international gold markets and domestic currency movements as key drivers of the Ghana Gold Coin pricing in the near term.