Antam gold price rose by Rp 20,000 per gram today; see the details.

Medan –

The price of Antam gold in Medan rose today. Previously, Antam gold had experienced a price decline.

Based on data from the Antam Medan Boutique, on Friday, Antam gold was set at IDR 2,774,000 per gram. This is an increase of IDR 20,000 compared to the previous price of IDR 2,754,000 per gram.

Meanwhile, the selling price and the boutique’s buyback price, or the consumer selling price, are at around IDR 2.5 million per gram.

It was observed that the buyback price is now set at IDR 2,579,000 per gram, an increase of IDR 22,000 compared to the previous day.

Gold Prices at the Antam Medan Boutique Today

Here are the details of Antam gold at the Antam Medan Boutique today:

0.5 gram Gold Bar: IDR 1,437,000
1 gram Gold Bar: IDR 2,774,000
2 gram Gold Bar: IDR 5,498,000
3 gram Gold Bar: IDR 8,229,000
5 gram Gold Bar: IDR 13,685,000
10 gram Gold Bar: IDR 27,290,000
25 gram Gold Bar: IDR 68,060,000
50 gram Gold Bar: IDR 135,955,000
100 gram Gold Bar: IDR 271,760,000

The price of gold at the Medan Precious Metal Boutique differs from the Antam gold prices sold at Jakarta Precious Metal Boutiques such as Pulo Gadung, Menara Ravindo, Ambasador Mall, and the Antam Building.

The price difference between Medan and the Jakarta region is influenced by shipping costs and shipping insurance from Jakarta to Medan.

Medan

Medan is the capital of North Sumatra, Indonesia, and serves as a major economic and cultural hub. Its history is deeply tied to the rise of the tobacco and rubber industries during the Dutch colonial era, which transformed it from a small village into a bustling city. Today, Medan is known for its diverse population, colonial architecture like the Maimun Palace, and its vibrant culinary scene.

Medan

Medan is the capital of North Sumatra, Indonesia, and serves as a major economic and cultural hub on the island of Sumatra. Its history dates back to the 16th century when it was a small village, but it grew rapidly during the Dutch colonial era in the late 19th century due to the booming tobacco and rubber plantations. Today, Medan is known for its diverse ethnic mix, colonial architecture, and as a gateway to nearby attractions like Lake Toba.

Maimun Palace

Maimun Palace, also known as Istana Maimun, is a historic royal palace located in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Built in 1888 by the Sultan of Deli, it showcases a unique blend of Malay, Islamic, and European architectural styles. Today, it remains a popular tourist attraction and a symbol of the region’s cultural heritage, with parts of the palace

Medan

Medan is the capital of North Sumatra, Indonesia, and serves as a major economic and cultural hub on the island. Its history dates back to the 16th century as a small village, but it grew rapidly in the late 19th century under Dutch colonial rule, becoming a center for the tobacco and rubber trade. Today, Medan is known for its diverse population and landmarks such as the Maimun Palace and the Great Mosque of Medan, reflecting its rich multicultural heritage.

Maimun Palace

Maimun Palace, also known as Istana Maimun, is a historic royal palace located in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Built between 1887 and 1891 by the Sultan of Deli, it showcases a unique blend of Malay, Islamic, and European architectural styles. Today, it remains a popular cultural landmark and museum, offering visitors a glimpse into the history and heritage of the Deli Sultanate.

Lake Toba

Lake Toba is a massive volcanic lake in Sumatra, Indonesia, formed by a catastrophic supervolcanic eruption around 74,000 years ago—one of the largest known eruptions in Earth’s history. The lake now sits in the caldera of the ancient volcano, with Samosir Island, a popular tourist destination, rising from its center. It holds deep cultural significance for the Batak people, whose traditional villages and unique architecture can still be found along its shores.

Pulo Gadung

Pulo Gadung is a district in East Jakarta, Indonesia, historically known as a center for agricultural activities, particularly the cultivation of cassava (singkong), from which its name is derived (“Pulo” meaning island and “Gadung” referring to a type of yam). Over time, it transformed into an industrial and residential hub, gaining prominence as the location of the Pulo Gadung Industrial Estate, one of Jakarta’s oldest and largest industrial zones. Today, it is a bustling area that combines manufacturing, commerce, and urban living, reflecting Jakarta’s rapid modernization.

Menara Ravindo

Menara Ravindo is a notable high-rise building located in Surabaya, Indonesia, primarily known for housing the Ravindo Tour & Travel company. Completed in the late 20th century, it stands as a landmark in the city’s business district, reflecting Surabaya’s modern urban development. The building serves as a hub for travel and commerce, contributing to the area’s economic activity.

Ambasador Mall

Ambasador Mall is a historic shopping center located in the coastal city of Batumi, Georgia. Originally built in the 1990s, it became a landmark of the city’s post-Soviet economic revival and is known for its distinctive, palace-like architecture inspired by European styles. Today, it houses various shops, cafes, and entertainment venues, serving as a popular destination for both locals and tourists.

Antam Building

The Antam Building is a historic office structure located in Jakarta, Indonesia, originally built in the early 20th century during the Dutch colonial era. It served as the headquarters for various mining and resource companies, most notably the state-owned mining firm PT Aneka Tambang (Antam). The building reflects colonial architectural influences and stands as a symbol of Indonesia’s long-standing mineral resource industry.

Istana Maimun

Istana Maimun is a historic palace located in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, built in 1888 by the Sultan of Deli, Sultan Ma’mun Al Rashid Perkasa Alamsyah. The palace features a distinctive blend of Malay, Islamic, and European architectural styles, with its vibrant yellow color and ornate interiors reflecting the grandeur of the Deli Sultanate. Today, it serves as a popular tourist attraction and a symbol of the region’s cultural heritage, with parts of the palace still used for ceremonial purposes.