Prix de l'or en Malaysian Ringgit (MYR) aujourd'hui

Malaysia has a vibrant gold market shaped by both investment demand and Islamic finance principles. Maybank (Malayan Banking), the country's largest bank, operates one of Southeast Asia's most popular gold investment accounts — the Maybank Gold Investment Account (MGIA) allows Malaysians to buy and sell gold in ringgit with no storage requirements, starting from as little as 1 gram. Public Gold, a Malaysian company, is one of the region's largest private gold dealers, offering bars, coins, and a gold accumulation program. The Kijang Emas, issued by Bank Negara Malaysia (the central bank), is Malaysia's official gold bullion coin — available in 1 oz, 1/2 oz, and 1/4 oz sizes at 99.99% purity. Malaysia's gold market is particularly notable for its Shariah-compliant products: under Islamic finance principles, gold must be exchanged on the spot (no forward contracts for physical gold), and several Malaysian banks offer gold savings accounts structured to comply with Shariah requirements. Bank Negara Malaysia holds approximately 38.9 tonnes of gold reserves. Malaysia is also a significant gold producer, primarily from the Pahang and Kelantan states, and hosts the Rand Refinery-affiliated Poh Kong as the largest jewelry and bullion chain in the country.

Gold investment products in Malaysia are exempt from the 8% Sales and Service Tax (SST) — this applies to investment-grade bars and coins of high purity. Gold jewelry is subject to the SST on the making charges and any non-gold component. There is no capital gains tax on the sale of physical gold for individuals in Malaysia (capital gains tax only applies to real property). There is no wealth tax. This makes Malaysia a relatively favorable environment for gold investors. Gold imported for personal use up to a value of RM10,000 is generally duty-free, though larger quantities may require customs declaration. Islamic gold products (such as Shariah-compliant gold savings accounts) follow specific structuring rules but receive the same tax treatment as conventional gold products.

Maybank Gold Investment Account (MGIA) dominates the retail gold market, offering buy/sell at real-time prices with no physical delivery needed. Similar products are available from CIMB, Public Bank, and Kuwait Finance House (Malaysia). Public Gold is the largest independent gold dealer, operating through a network of authorized agents across the country and offering the Public Gold brand of bars and coins. Poh Kong, founded in 1976, is the largest jewelry chain in Malaysia with over 100 outlets and also sells investment-grade gold bars. The Kijang Emas coin is available directly from Bank Negara Malaysia and selected commercial banks. Kelantan state made headlines for introducing the gold dinar as a complementary currency for Islamic commerce, though its use remains limited. Malaysia's gold refining capacity is modest compared to major centers, with most investment gold imported from LBMA-accredited refiners. The Royal Selangor company, though primarily known for pewter, has expanded into gold jewelry and collectibles. Malaysia's position in the broader Southeast Asian gold market benefits from its strong Islamic finance sector, competitive labor costs for jewelry manufacturing, and growing middle class with rising gold demand.