Metal Prices in Cambodia

About this tool

The Metal Prices in Cambodia page brings gold, silver and platinum together on one screen, with each metal’s price per gram in Khmer riel and US dollars, the ten-day trend table for each, and the spot price per troy ounce. It is the overview version of the three single-metal pages: instead of opening three tabs to compare gold against silver against platinum, you see the three rates side by side, which makes it easier to gauge which metal moved and by how much. The rates are fetched live from the goldnp.com international metals feed, which publishes each metal per gram in both KHR and USD; when a USD figure for a purity line is missing, it is derived from the KHR price using the exchange rate shown on the feed page. It is a market reference for investors, jewellers and households comparing metals — not a dealer price list. The prices are international quoted levels expressed in riel; Cambodian shops set their own counter prices with their own margins, and this page does not buy, sell or value jewellery.

How it works

The page calls the site’s metal-prices service for each of the three metals. For each one the service fetches the corresponding goldnp.com price page in KHR and USD, parses every “price per gram” line by purity (gold by karat, silver and platinum by fineness), extracts the ten-day trend table, the USD/KHR rate and the spot price per troy ounce, and merges the USD figures into the KHR rows. Each metal is presented in its own section with its rates, its trend table and its per-gram price in both currencies, plus a riel/USD toggle for the whole page. If a metal’s KHR page cannot be fetched, the service tries the node-compatible fallback for that metal before marking that section as failed; the other metals still render. Parsed numbers are shown as published — the page does not round or smooth them, and the only derived figure is a missing USD value filled in from the KHR price and the feed’s own rate.

Use cases

• An investor comparing the day’s gold, silver and platinum levels side by side before rebalancing a metals portfolio
• A jeweller checking how platinum moved against gold this week before pricing a custom piece
• A household comparing silver tableware against gold jewellery prices before a purchase decision
• A trader watching the three ten-day trend tables to see which metal is rising or falling fastest
• A metals researcher recording the three international prices in riel daily for a market study
• A student using the three side-by-side sections to understand price relationships between precious metals

Frequently asked questions

• Are these the prices Cambodian shops will charge?

  No. All three sections show international quoted prices from goldnp.com expressed in riel. Cambodian dealers set their own buy and sell prices with their own margins, so the counter price at any shop will differ from these levels. This page is the international comparison view; the single-metal pages carry the same disclosure.

• Why are gold, silver and platinum quoted differently?

  Each metal has its own purity notation and market. Gold is quoted by karat (9K to 24K), while silver and platinum are quoted by fineness in parts per thousand (999, 925, 950 and similar). The page keeps each metal in its native notation and shows the per-gram price for every line the feed publishes, so comparisons between metals are done per gram of the same purity.

• Is this an official price source?

  No. The feed is goldnp.com, an independent international metals-price website, and no Cambodian authority publishes official metal prices. The page shows the source name and the feed’s update timestamp so you can judge freshness. Nothing on this page is a government or central-bank rate.

• How current are the prices across the three sections?

  All three sections are fetched live when the page loads, and each shows the feed’s own last-update timestamp. If one metal’s feed is unreachable, that section shows a loading error while the others still render. The ten-day trend tables refresh on the same fetch as the rates.

• Why does the page show both riel and USD for every metal?

  The feed publishes each metal per gram in both currencies, and Cambodia’s economy uses both riel and dollars in daily life. Showing both lets you compare against a dealer quote in whichever currency the shop uses, without converting by hand, and makes the riel figures directly comparable to what you would see quoted at a local counter.

• Do the trend tables predict where metal prices are heading?

  No. Each ten-day table is historical — the last ten days of prices with the daily change percentage — and none of the tables is a forecast or a recommendation. Use them to see the recent direction for each metal, and treat any decision about when to buy or sell as your own responsibility.

Data and accuracy

Content last reviewed 13 October 2026