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IAU

iShares Gold Trust Price

IAU
$84.88
-$0.55(-0.64%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-22 21:33 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-22 21:33, iShares Gold Trust (IAU) is priced at $84.88, with a total market cap of $69.96B, a P/E ratio of 0.00, and a dividend yield of 0.00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $84.46 and $85.32. The current price is 0.49% above the day's low and 0.51% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 2.76M. Over the past 52 weeks, IAU has traded between $61.37 to $104.40, and the current price is -18.69% away from the 52-week high.

IAU Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$85.53
Market Cap$69.96B
Volume2.76M
P/E Ratio0.00
Dividend Yield (TTM)0.00%
Net Income (FY)$0.00
Revenue (FY)$0.00
Revenue Estimate$0.00
Shares Outstanding817.97M
Beta (1Y)0.16

About IAU

The iShares Gold Trust (the 'Trust') seeks to reflect generally the performance of the price of gold. The iShares Gold Trust is not an investment company registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940, and therefore is not subject to the same regulatory requirements as mutual funds or ETFs registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940. The Trust is not a commodity pool for purposes of the Commodity Exchange Act. Before making an investment decision, you should carefully consider the risk factors and other information included in the prospectus.
SectorFinancial Services
IndustryAsset Management
CEOShannon Ghia
HeadquartersNew York,NY,US
Official Websitehttp://www.ishares.com

iShares Gold Trust (IAU) FAQ

What's the stock price of iShares Gold Trust (IAU) today?

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iShares Gold Trust (IAU) is currently trading at $84.88, with a 24h change of -0.64%. The 52-week trading range is $61.37–$104.40.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for iShares Gold Trust (IAU)?

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What is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of iShares Gold Trust (IAU)? What does it indicate?

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What is the market cap of iShares Gold Trust (IAU)?

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What is the most recent quarterly earnings per share (EPS) for iShares Gold Trust (IAU)?

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Should you buy or sell iShares Gold Trust (IAU) now?

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What factors can affect the stock price of iShares Gold Trust (IAU)?

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How to buy iShares Gold Trust (IAU) stock?

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Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

Disclaimer

The content on this page is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, financial advice, or trading recommendations. Gate shall not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting from such financial decisions. Further, take note that Gate may not be able to provide full service in certain markets and jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States of America, Canada, Iran, and Cuba. For more information on Restricted Locations, please refer to the User Agreement.

Hot Posts About iShares Gold Trust (IAU)

PaperHandSister

PaperHandSister

05-20 17:29
Recently, many people have been asking where to buy gold at the best price, so I organized my own investment notes and shared the pros and cons of five gold investment channels. To be honest, gold has indeed become popular as a safe-haven asset in recent years. Starting from 2024, gold prices have hit new highs, with the net purchase of gold by global central banks reaching 1,045 tons, directly pushing the gold price above $2,700. By 2025, it’s even more exaggerated, with an annual increase of 64.72%, and the highest soaring to $5,600. However, it’s important to note that many factors influence gold prices, and short-term trends are really hard to predict. My own strategy is this: if you want to hold gold long-term for preservation, the key is to find good entry points and not wait until prices go up to start buying. For long-term holding, consider physical gold, gold savings accounts, or gold ETFs. But if you want to make quick money and are willing to take risks, short-term swing trading is more suitable, where gold futures and contracts for difference (CFDs) come into play. Where to buy gold really depends on your investment purpose. Let me start with physical gold. If you’re aiming for inflation hedging and preservation, buying gold bars directly from banks is safer, such as Maybank, Public Bank, HSBC, RHB Bank in Malaysia. In the U.S., there are JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, etc. In Hong Kong, HSBC and Hang Seng Bank are options. But remember, physical gold has poor liquidity, costs money to store, and transaction fees are high (1%–5%), making it less suitable for frequent trading. If you don’t want to hold physical gold, a gold savings account is a good compromise. Banks store the gold for you; you only need a savings account. Many banks in Malaysia offer this service, with fees around 1%, but be aware of currency exchange costs. In the U.S., such services are less common, but HSBC in Hong Kong provides them. Looking for a lower investment threshold? Gold ETFs are worth considering. Malaysia’s 0828EA, and the U.S. ETFs GLD and IAU are good options. These funds are highly liquid and easy to buy and sell, but they can only go long, not short, and management fees should be included (0.25%–1% per year). In Malaysia, you can buy local ETFs through brokers; if you have an overseas account, you can also buy U.S. gold ETFs. The Hong Kong market offers options like Hang Seng Gold ETF. If you have some trading experience and want more flexibility, gold futures and CFDs are more attractive. Futures allow two-way trading with high leverage, suitable for short-term operations, but they have expiration dates, require rollover, and trading costs are not low. CFDs are more flexible, with no expiration date limits, low investment thresholds (starting from 0.01 lots), and many leverage options. Malaysia doesn’t have many CFD exchanges locally, but you can trade through overseas regulated brokers. The U.S. has stricter CFD regulations, while Hong Kong’s market is more accepting, with platforms like IG Markets, Plus500, Saxo Capital Markets, etc. Regarding where to buy gold at the best price, my advice is to choose based on your risk tolerance and trading style. Conservative investors should opt for physical gold or ETFs, while aggressive investors can try futures or CFDs. For beginners, practice with demo accounts first, get familiar with market feel before investing real money. Most importantly, manage your risks well, especially when using leverage trading, and be cautious.
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MEVHunterNoLoss

MEVHunterNoLoss

05-20 12:09
Recently, gold prices have hit new highs, rising to over $3,700 USD, and many people are starting to seriously consider entering the gold investment market. But to be honest, there are quite a few ways to invest in gold, and the costs vary greatly depending on the method. I’ve spent some time **organizing** this and want to share it with everyone. First, let’s talk about why there’s such a surge in interest in gold right now. Geopolitical tensions and rising inflation expectations have indeed increased gold’s appeal as a safe-haven asset. In 2024, global central banks net purchased 1,045 tons of gold, exceeding 1,000 tons for three consecutive years, directly pushing gold prices above $2,700 USD. Goldman Sachs even predicts it could reach $4,000 USD by mid-2026. But it’s important to note that short-term gold price fluctuations are quite hard to predict; the key is to find the right entry point. When it comes to buying physical gold, I think it depends on your investment goals. If you’re aiming for long-term preservation of value, buying physical gold bars is an option, but the costs are indeed not low. Taiwan banks are more reliable choices, with a minimum purchase of 100 grams, guaranteed quality, but you need to consider storage fees. For smaller amounts, jewelry stores are also fine, mainly depending on purity and price. The downside of physical gold is poor liquidity and no income; it’s purely a store of value tool. If you don’t want to hold physical gold, there are more convenient options. Gold savings accounts are like paper gold; banks hold the gold for you, making buying and selling easy, with costs around 1%, suitable for low-frequency traders. Gold ETFs have even lower barriers, good liquidity, with Taiwan’s 00635U, and in the US, GLD and IAU. But they can only go long, not short, making them more suitable for beginners and long-term investors. In my opinion, if you want to profit from short-term trading, gold futures and gold CFDs are more efficient tools. Futures trade 24/7 and allow two-way trading, but have expiration dates and rollover costs. CFDs are more flexible, with no expiration time limits, lower margin requirements—starting from just a few dollars. Of course, leverage is a double-edged sword; it can amplify gains but also losses. Beginners should be especially cautious. Buying physical gold at the right place depends on your trading style. For long-term holding, choose physical gold or ETFs; for short-term trading, futures or CFDs. Regarding costs, physical gold has the highest (1%-5%), gold savings accounts are next (around 1%), ETFs are the cheapest (0.25%-0.4% management fee), and futures and CFDs have the lowest transaction fees but require careful management of leverage risks. My personal advice is that if you’re a beginner, start by trying the gold savings account or ETFs to get familiar with the market. Once experienced, consider futures or CFDs. Regardless of the method, the key is to learn how to analyze the market rather than blindly chasing rallies. Gold is indeed a good investment asset, but only if you find the trading method that suits you best.
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MoneyBurnerSociety

MoneyBurnerSociety

05-20 11:41
Recently, I've been looking into gold investing and found that gold ETFs are actually quite suitable for lazy investors like me. Instead of buying physical gold bars or playing with futures, it's easier to just buy gold ETFs. Basically, a gold ETF is a type of fund that can be traded on an exchange just like stocks. Depending on the tracking method, there are mainly three types: physical gold ETFs (holding actual gold), derivative gold ETFs (investing in futures contracts), and gold stock ETFs (buying shares of mining companies). Each has its own characteristics, but I think the physical gold type is the most straightforward. Why am I interested in gold ETFs? Mainly because the costs are really low. Handling fees for physical gold are 5-10%, while management fees for gold ETFs are only 0.2-0.5%, which is a huge difference. Plus, buying and selling is super convenient—just open the app anytime to trade, with no barriers. You can participate with just a few hundred dollars, unlike buying gold bars which can cost thousands. Additionally, gold as a hedge asset has little correlation with stocks and bonds. Including some gold ETFs in your portfolio can really help diversify risk. Some studies say that adding 5-10% of gold assets can improve the stability of returns. For someone like me who doesn't want to watch the market every day, that's quite attractive. Regarding volatility, gold ETFs tend to be less volatile than stocks. Of course, physical gold's volatility is lower than that of mining stocks. I checked historical data, and long-term gold volatility has been decreasing, only spiking during major events like the pandemic. As for how to invest, I think dollar-cost averaging is best for office workers. Regularly buying gold ETFs each month when you get paid helps automatically average out costs. You can also try a "buy low, sell high" strategy, but that requires judging market trends, which might be a bit difficult for beginners. I'm more optimistic about gold ETFs listed in the US stock market. GLD has the largest assets and the best liquidity, with a management fee of 0.4%. IAU has an even lower fee of just 0.25%, suitable for cost-conscious investors. In Taiwan, Yuanta's gold ETF is also decent in size, but US ETFs tend to perform more steadily. When choosing a gold ETF, pay attention to a few points: check the credibility of the issuer, ensure the asset size is large enough to guarantee liquidity, compare historical returns and management fees. Don't blindly chase high prices; consider entering when the price is relatively low. Overall, gold ETFs are a good long-term investment tool. Compared to other investment options, they are low-cost, easy to operate, and relatively low risk. If you're also considering investing in gold, gold ETFs are definitely worth a look. The key is to be patient, hold for 3-5 years, and avoid frequent buying and selling.
XAUUSD-0.74%
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