Gold in maputo
Live local market intelligence, variant breakdowns, and powerful historical trends for Mozambique.
24K10 Grams
24K Gold (10 Grams)
MZN 94,282.71
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
24K1 Tola
24K Gold (1 Tola)
MZN 109,969.5
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
22K10 Grams
22K Gold (10 Grams)
MZN 86,425.82
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
22K1 Tola
22K Gold (1 Tola)
MZN 100,805.38
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
22K10 Grams
18K Gold (10 Grams)
MZN 70,712.03
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
22K1 Tola
18K Gold (1 Tola)
MZN 82,477.13
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
24K10 Grams
24K Gold (1 Kilogram)
MZN 9,428,271.16
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
24K10 Grams
24K Gold (1 Troy Ounce)
MZN 293,252.01
No changeUpdated about 2 hours ago
Market Context: Gold in maputo
As of today, the tracking systems indicate that 24K Gold (10 Grams) in maputo stands at a live rate of MZN 94,282.71. These real-time fluctuations are autonomously recorded against global benchmarks for the Mozambique economy.
Our platform securely monitors the disparity between 24K pure variants and lower-karat standards, mapping their movement to provide deep financial intelligence in the local maputo sector.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Gold rates in Maputo.
What is the current 24K Gold (10 Grams) price in Maputo?
The 24K Gold (10 Grams) rate in Maputo today is MZN 94,282.71. This figure is tracked against international USD benchmarks and live local forex rates to ensure it reflects the actual market — not a delayed or rounded estimate.
How often is the gold rate updated for Maputo?
Our data aggregators sync with global and local Maputo markets continuously during active trading hours. Rates shift in real time based on forex movements, COMEX futures, and local bullion market activity — so what you see here is the latest available figure, not a daily average pinned at midnight.
What is the difference between 24K and 22K gold?
24-Karat gold is 99.9% pure — the standard for investment bars and certified bullion coins. 22-Karat gold is 91.6% pure, with the remaining 8.4% typically being copper or silver alloy added for hardness. That's why 22K is the industry standard for jewellery: it holds its shape under daily wear, while 24K would scratch and dent too easily for practical use.
Does the rate shown include local duties or making charges?
No. The prices here represent the core bullion or Sarafa market wholesale value — strictly the metal content cost. The retail price you pay at a shop will be higher once crafting fees, retailer margins, and any applicable government tax are added. Use our rate as a baseline to judge whether a shop's asking price is fair.
Why does a weaker local currency push gold prices up?
Gold is priced globally in US Dollars. When your local currency loses value against the dollar, you need more of it to buy the same amount of gold — so domestic prices rise even if the international spot price hasn't moved at all. This is fundamentally why gold is considered an inflation hedge: its USD value holds while local purchasing power erodes.
What is a Tola and how does it compare to 10 grams?
One Tola = 11.6638 grams exactly. It is a traditional South Asian unit still widely used by jewellers across Pakistan, India, and the Gulf. Because a Tola is heavier than 10 grams by about 16.6%, the Tola price will always read higher. International bullion markets quote in troy ounces (31.1035 grams), which is why those conversions appear when tracking global prices.
How can I verify the purity of gold before buying?
Always look for a hallmark stamp: "999" for 24K, "916" for 22K, "750" for 18K. Reputable jewellers and bullion dealers provide a certificate of assay from a recognised testing authority. For bars, check the mint mark and serial number — both should be traceable. Avoid any seller who cannot provide documentation or refuses to show certification.
What is the "bullion" price versus the retail shop price?
The bullion price (what we display) is the raw material cost — the wholesale market value of the metal itself. The retail price you pay at a shop layers on the jeweller's margin, import and logistics costs, insurance, vault storage, and crafting charges. This difference is called the "spread" and typically ranges from a few percent on plain bars up to 15–25% on detailed jewellery pieces.