Gold Price in Pakistan Falls Rs1,500 to Rs430,836 per Tola on 10 November 2026
By Bilal Ahmed | Published: 10 November 2026 | Updated: 10 November 2026 | Category: Business Gold prices in Pakistan fell on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, giving buyers some relief a day after a sharp jump. The All-Pakistan Gems and Jewellers Sarafa Association (APGJSA) cut the price of 24-karat gold by Rs1,500 per tola to…
Gold prices in Pakistan fell on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, giving buyers some relief a day after a sharp jump. The All-Pakistan Gems and Jewellers Sarafa Association (APGJSA) cut the price of 24-karat gold by Rs1,500 per tola to Rs430,836, while 10 grams fell by Rs1,286 to Rs369,372. The drop followed the international market, where gold slipped by $15 to $4,083 per ounce. Silver rates remained unchanged.
The fall comes after a volatile start to the week. On Monday, gold had jumped by Rs3,200 per tola to Rs432,336 — the highest level in days — as global prices climbed after a two-day pause. Tuesday’s decline gave back almost half of that gain, and the market is now watching whether the international price holds above $4,000 an ounce or slips further.
Key Facts
| Detail | What we know |
|---|---|
| 24K gold, per tola, Tue 10 Nov 2026 | Rs430,836 — down Rs1,500 from Monday (APGJSA, via UrduPoint / Aaj News) |
| 24K gold, 10 grams, Tue 10 Nov 2026 | Rs369,372 — down Rs1,286 (APGJSA) |
| 24K gold, per gram (approx.) | About Rs36,937 — derived from the official 10-gram rate of Rs369,372 |
| 24K gold, per tola, Mon 9 Nov 2026 | Rs432,336 — up Rs3,200 on the day (APGJSA) |
| International gold price | $4,083 per ounce on Tuesday, down $15 (APGJSA) |
| Silver | Rates remained unchanged on Tuesday (APGJSA) |
| Two-day move | Gold is up a net Rs1,700 per tola since Friday’s close: +Rs3,200 on Monday, −Rs1,500 on Tuesday |
| Why it moved | Local prices track the international market; global gold eased as fears of US military action against Iran receded and oil prices fell |
What Happened Today
The Sarafa Association’s evening announcement confirmed the decline that traders had been expecting through the day. International gold lost $15 an ounce to $4,083, and the local market followed. The 10-gram rate fell by Rs1,286 to Rs369,372, which puts the per-gram price at about Rs36,937.
Silver, often the quieter of the two metals, did not move at all — the association left silver rates unchanged for the day. That is worth noting for buyers, because silver usually follows gold; a flat silver rate on a day gold fell suggests the local market is waiting for a clearer signal from abroad before repricing.
Why Gold Fell After Monday’s Jump
The immediate reason is the same one that lifted the Pakistan Stock Exchange by more than 5,000 points on Tuesday: US President Donald Trump said military action against Iran was not necessary “at this point”. That single remark cooled the geopolitical fear that had pushed investors towards safe havens like gold last week, and it sent Brent crude down more than 5 percent.
When war fears fade, gold usually gives back some of its gains — and that is exactly what happened on Tuesday. The metal is still holding above $4,000 an ounce, a level it has defended through a choppy few weeks, but the direction of travel now depends on whether the calmer tone from Washington holds. If tensions flare again, gold will climb; if the calm continues, more of Monday’s jump could unwind.
What It Means for Buyers
For anyone buying jewellery, Tuesday’s fall is modest relief after a punishing few months. At Rs430,836 a tola, gold is still near its highs — it was Rs432,336 just a day earlier — so the drop of Rs1,500 changes little for a wedding-season purchase. But the direction matters: two-way movement, up one day and down the next, is a sign the market is finding its level rather than running away in one direction.
For investors, the message is the same as it has been all autumn: gold is being driven by headlines, not by local demand. The local price is a direct pass-through of the international dollar price and the rupee’s value, so anyone tracking the tola rate should watch the international ounce price first. The next big test is the US inflation data due later today, which will shape expectations for American interest rates — and, through them, the dollar and gold.
One practical note for buyers: the APGJSA rate is the benchmark for the organised sarafa market, but individual jewellers add making charges, wastage and GST on top of the metal price, so the price you are quoted in a shop will be higher than Rs430,836 a tola. Always ask for the net gold weight and the rate basis before you buy. For the running picture on fuel and household costs, see our petrol price in Pakistan page, and for yesterday’s rate, our gold price report for 9 November 2026.
FAQs
What is the gold price in Pakistan today, 10 November 2026?
24-karat gold is Rs430,836 per tola and Rs369,372 per 10 grams, according to the All-Pakistan Gems and Jewellers Sarafa Association (APGJSA). That is down Rs1,500 per tola from Monday.
How much did gold fall today?
Gold fell by Rs1,500 per tola (24K) and Rs1,286 per 10 grams. The international price fell by $15 to $4,083 per ounce.
What was the gold price yesterday, 9 November 2026?
On Monday, 9 November, 24-karat gold rose by Rs3,200 per tola to Rs432,336. Tuesday’s fall of Rs1,500 gave back almost half of that gain.
What is the silver rate in Pakistan today?
Silver rates remained unchanged on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, according to the APGJSA.
Why did the gold price fall today?
Gold followed the international market lower. Global prices eased as fears of US military action against Iran receded after President Trump said such action was not necessary “at this point”, reducing demand for safe-haven gold.
How much is gold per gram in Pakistan today?
About Rs36,937 per gram for 24-karat gold, derived from the official 10-gram rate of Rs369,372. Jewellers add making charges and GST on top of the metal price.
Gold gave back Rs1,500 a tola on Tuesday, settling at Rs430,836 after Monday’s sharp jump to Rs432,336. The move was driven from abroad — a $15 fall in the international price as war fears eased — and silver did not move at all. For buyers, the rate is still near its highs, but the two-way trading is a reminder that this market is following headlines, not running in a straight line. The next signal comes from the US inflation data due tonight, and from whether Washington’s calmer tone on Iran holds.
