Gold prices in Jordan remained stable on Sunday, April 12, 2026, as the local market maintained steady valuations across major carats. According to data from the General Syndicate of Jewelry Traders and Goldsmiths, the daily pricing reflects a period of market equilibrium for precious metals in the Kingdom.
Local Market Pricing and Carat Breakdown
The market saw 21-karat gold—the most widely traded purity in the region—holding steady at a selling price of 97.00 JOD per gram, with a purchase price of 92.60 JOD. This stability underscores a cautious approach by investors and consumers amid fluctuating global trends.
For those tracking higher purity levels, 24-karat gold was priced at 110.90 JOD for sale and 106.70 JOD for purchase. Meanwhile, 18-karat gold traded at 85.80 JOD for sale and 79.00 JOD for purchase. These rates are quoted excluding craftsmanship fees (masna’iya), which are added by individual jewelers.
Gold Coin Valuations
The stability extended to gold coins, which are frequently used as a hedge against inflation and as a primary investment vehicle in Jordan. The current market rates are as follows:
- English Pound (24K): Selling at 887.20 JOD; Buying at 853.60 JOD.
- Rashadi Coin (24K): Selling at 798.48 JOD; Buying at 768.24 JOD.
- English Pound (21K): Selling at 776.00 JOD; Buying at 740.80 JOD.
- Rashadi Coin (21K): Selling at 698.40 JOD; Buying at 666.00 JOD.
Global Context and Market Dynamics
While local prices showed consistency, the global market remains a critical driver of domestic trends. The global spot price for gold was reported at $4,759.56 per ounce, though international markets were closed at the time of the latest update. In the Jordanian market, the ounce was valued at approximately 3,374.718 JOD.
The General Syndicate typically issues the official daily pricing before 10:00 AM Jordan time. However, these figures can shift throughout the trading day to align with real-time movements in global financial markets, reflecting the high sensitivity of local gold assets to international economic shifts.
