United States · USD · Thursday, September 20, 2001

Gold Price in United StatesSeptember 20, 2001

On September 20, 2001, gold in United States closed at approximately $289 per troy ounce — about $108 per tola or $9 per gram. The figure is computed from the verified international XAU/USD spot price ($288.50/oz) × the day's USD/USD exchange rate.

USD / Troy Ounce

$289

31.1035 g

USD / Gram

$9

1 g

USD / Tola

$108

11.664 g

All unit prices on September 20, 2001United States

UnitWeightUSD price
Troy ounce31.1035 g$289
Gram1.0000 g$9
10 grams10 g$93
Kilogram1,000 g$9,275
Tola11.664 g$108
Computed from XAU/USD ($288.50/oz) × the day's USD/USD rate (1). Pure metal value only — excludes local taxes, dealer making charges, and any retail mark-up.

Karat-purity breakdown — September 20, 2001

KaratPer gramPer 10gPer tola
24K$9$93$108
22K$8$85$99
21K$8$81$95
18K$7$70$81
14KUNITED STATES STD$5$54$63
10K$4$39$45

Surrounding ±15 trading days — USD

31 sessions
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Daily USD-equivalent gold price for the trading sessions surrounding September 20, 2001. Useful for spotting whether this date sat at a local high, local low, or mid-range within the broader trend. The chart applies the same FX rate (1) consistently across the window.

Price action on September 20, 2001

1-day move

+0.14%

vs prior session

7-day move

+0.94%

rolling week

30-day move

+5.76%

rolling month

YTD

+5.10%

since 1 Jan 2001

Calendar position

Day 263 of 365

Trading day

223rd of 311

Position in 2001's range

77% (low $256.00 → high $298.00)

The United States gold market

The US retail gold market quotes per troy ounce for bullion and per pennyweight or gram for jewellery. 14K is the most common jewellery purity. Most states impose sales tax on jewellery; several (including Texas, Florida, and Washington) exempt investment-grade bullion above defined thresholds. The COMEX gold futures contract on CME Group is the single most-watched price reference globally.

Standard quote unit

troy ounce

Common purity

14K

Currency

USD ($)

September 20 in other years — United States

September 20, 2001 gold price in other countries

How this September 20, 2001 United States price is calculated

International benchmark. The XAU/USD spot price for September 20, 2001 comes from gold-api.com's historical archive — the London PM-fix benchmark, which is the reference used by central banks and bullion dealers globally. On this date, that price was $288.50/oz.

Currency conversion. The USD/USD exchange rate for the same date comes from exchangerate-api.com. We apply that day's exact rate (1) to the USD price — not a year-average or month-end approximation. This makes the $ figure on this page accurate to the trading session.

Per-unit math. Per-gram = per-ounce ÷ 31.1035. Per-tola = per-gram × 11.664. Per-10g = per-gram × 10. Per-kilo = per-gram × 1000. Karat values multiply per-gram by the purity ratio (24K = 0.999, 22K = 0.916, 21K = 0.875, 18K = 0.750, 14K = 0.585, 10K = 0.417). We never compound rounding errors by going through intermediate units.

What this page does NOT include. Local sales tax / VAT, customs duty on imports, dealer making charges, jewellery design premiums, or coin numismatic premiums. To go from this pure-metal value to a final retail rate in United States, add the country-specific levies described in the “United States gold market” section above. The retail rate at a jeweller in United States on September 20, 2001 would have been a few percent above this number once those costs are included.

FAQ — United States gold price on September 20, 2001

What was the gold price in United States on September 20, 2001?

On September 20, 2001 (Thursday), gold in United States traded at approximately $289 per troy ounce. That works out to about $9 per gram, $108 per tola, and $93 per 10 grams. The figure is derived from international XAU/USD spot of $288.50/oz × the day's USD/USD exchange rate of 1.

What was the 24K gold rate per tola in United States on September 20, 2001?

The 24K gold rate per tola in United States on September 20, 2001 was approximately $108 (99.9% pure metal value). This excludes local taxes, dealer making charges and any country-specific levies — those add on top to produce the final retail rate.

What was the 14K gold rate in United States on September 20, 2001?

United States's most-quoted retail standard is 14K per troy ounce. On September 20, 2001, that pure-metal value was approximately $5. Add country-specific taxes and making charges (see the market-context section above) for the final retail rate.

How accurate is this number versus what jewellers were quoting?

The $ figure on this page is the verified international XAU/USD spot price for September 20, 2001 multiplied by the day's exchange rate. It represents the pure metal value at international parity — what a London-fix benchmark would have implied. Local jewellers add (1) import duties + sales tax / VAT, (2) dealer making charges (typically 3–12% of metal value), and (3) any premium for purity certification. Final retail rates in United States typically sit a few percent above this number.

Was September 20, 2001 a trading day?

Yes — September 20, 2001 was the 223rd trading session of 311 for 2001 on the international gold market. Thursdays are typically active trading days unless they fall on a major holiday.

Want today's rate in United States? See live gold prices in United States with minute-by-minute updates and full karat breakdowns. To compare this archive figure against the live rate, that's where to go.

Different unit on this same date? The USD-only daily archive for September 20, 2001 includes per-day prices in 100+ other currencies and is the canonical reference page for this date.

Browse the archive. Step through every day of September 2001 in United States, see the full 2001 archive, or use our tola, gram and karat calculators for live calculations against today's rate.

Disclaimer: Historical gold prices on this page reflect the international XAU/USD spot price for the requested date, converted to USD at the same day's exchange rate. They are intended for informational and educational use only and do not constitute investment advice or a price quote for buying or selling physical gold today. Always verify current local rates with a reputable bullion dealer in United States before transacting.