Preço do Ouro em Canadian Dollars (CAD) Hoje

O preço atual do ouro em Canadian Dollars é CA$5,652.86 por onça troy, ou CA$181.74 por grama para o ouro puro de 24 quilates. Isso é calculado a partir do preço à vista do XAUUSD ao vivo de $4,007.90 por onça usando a taxa de câmbio CAD/USD em tempo real.

Ouro 22K / Grama

CA$166.60

Ouro 18K / Grama

CA$136.31

Ouro 14K / Grama

CA$106.01

Preço do Ouro em Canadian Dollars — Todos os Quilates e Pesos

Peso24K (99.9%)22K (91.67%)18K (75.0%)14K (58.33%)
1 GramaCA$181.74CA$166.60CA$136.31CA$106.01
5 GramasCA$908.72CA$833.02CA$681.54CA$530.05
10 GramasCA$1,817.43CA$1,666.04CA$1,363.08CA$1,060.11
1 Onça TroyCA$5,652.86CA$5,181.98CA$4,239.64CA$3,297.31
50 GramasCA$9,087.17CA$8,330.21CA$6,815.38CA$5,300.55
100 GramasCA$18,174.35CA$16,660.42CA$13,630.76CA$10,601.10
1 QuilogramaCA$181,743.48CA$166,604.25CA$136,307.61CA$106,010.97
1 Tola (11,66g)CA$2,119.13CA$1,942.61CA$1,589.35CA$1,236.09

Preços derivados da cotação à vista do XAUUSD ao vivo e das taxas de câmbio em tempo real. 1 onça troy = 31,1035 gramas. Atualizado a cada 30 segundos.

Mercado de Ouro em Canada

Canada is a gold powerhouse — the world's fourth-largest gold producer with annual output exceeding 200 tonnes, and home to the Royal Canadian Mint, which produces the Gold Maple Leaf, one of the three most traded bullion coins globally alongside the American Eagle and South African Krugerrand. The Maple Leaf is struck in 24-karat (99.99%) gold, making it one of the purest bullion coins available, and its micro-engraved security features (Bullion DNA anti-counterfeiting technology) set the standard for modern coin authentication. Canada's gold mining sector is dominated by global giants headquartered in Toronto — Barrick Gold, Agnico Eagle, and Kinross Gold operate mines across Canada, Latin America, Africa, and Australia. The Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) is the world's leading exchange for mining company listings, hosting more than 40% of the world's publicly listed mining companies. Gold bullion and coins are exempt from the federal Goods and Services Tax (GST) and the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) in most provinces when they meet investment-grade criteria (99.5%+ purity for bars, or coins issued by recognized mints). The Bank of Canada has sold virtually all of its gold reserves since the 1980s and holds only about 0.76 tonnes — one of the smallest central bank gold holdings among G7 nations.

Como Calculamos o Preço do Ouro em CAD

O preço do ouro em Canadian Dollars é calculado usando dois feeds de dados ao vivo:

  1. O preço à vista do XAUUSD — o preço internacional do ouro por onça troy em dólares americanos, obtido da API de ouro e atualizado a cada 30 segundos.
  2. A taxa de câmbio CAD/USD — obtida de dados abertos de taxas de câmbio e armazenada em cache por 10 minutos.

Ouro por onça (CAD) = preço à vista do XAUUSD × taxa CAD/USD

Ouro por grama (CAD) = Ouro por onça (CAD) ÷ 31,1035

Exemplo: $4007.90 × 1.4104 = CA$5,652.86 por onça

Imposto & Taxa sobre o Ouro em Canada

Investment gold in Canada is generally exempt from the 5% federal GST and provincial HST when it meets specific criteria: bars and wafers must be 99.5% or higher purity, and coins must be produced by a recognized mint (Royal Canadian Mint, US Mint, Perth Mint, etc.) at 99.5%+ purity. The Maple Leaf qualifies automatically. Capital gains on gold sales are taxable — 50% of the capital gain is included in your income and taxed at your marginal rate. If you trade gold frequently, CRA may classify gains as business income (100% taxable). Gold held in a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) or Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) through eligible ETFs is sheltered from capital gains tax. Physical gold cannot be held directly in registered accounts.

Onde Comprar Ouro em Canada

The Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa is both a sovereign mint and a commercial refinery with LBMA Good Delivery accreditation, processing gold from Canadian mines and international sources. The TSX lists major gold ETFs including iShares Gold Bullion ETF (CGL), CI Gold Bullion Fund (VALT), and Sprott Physical Gold Trust (PHYS) — the latter is one of the few ETFs that allows individual investors to redeem shares for physical gold. Canadian gold mining is concentrated in Ontario (Timmins, Red Lake), Quebec (Abitibi), British Columbia, and the Yukon. Major retailers include the Royal Canadian Mint's direct sales channel, TD Precious Metals, and Kitco (headquartered in Montreal), which operates one of the world's most visited precious metals websites. The Canadian gold market benefits from the country's reputation as a stable, rule-of-law jurisdiction and its proximity to the US market, with cross-border gold trade flowing freely under CUSMA (formerly NAFTA) provisions.

Perguntas Frequentes

Is there sales tax on gold in Canada?

Investment-grade gold bars (99.5%+ purity) and coins from recognized mints are exempt from the federal 5% GST and provincial HST. The Royal Canadian Mint Maple Leaf automatically qualifies. Gold jewelry and lower-purity items are subject to GST/HST. Some provinces may have additional rules — always verify with your dealer. This exemption makes Canada one of the more favorable jurisdictions for physical gold investment.

What makes the Gold Maple Leaf special?

The Gold Maple Leaf is struck in 99.99% (four nines) pure gold, making it one of the purest bullion coins available. Since 2013, it features the Royal Canadian Mint's proprietary Bullion DNA anti-counterfeiting technology — a micro-engraved laser mark on each coin linked to a digital record. It carries a face value of CAD $50 (far below its gold content value) and is recognized as legal tender in Canada. Annual production often exceeds 1 million ounces.

How is gold taxed in a Canadian TFSA or RRSP?

You cannot hold physical gold bars or coins directly in a TFSA or RRSP. However, you can hold eligible gold ETFs (such as CGL, VALT, or PHYS) within these registered accounts. In a TFSA, all gains are completely tax-free. In an RRSP, gains are tax-deferred until withdrawal, when they are taxed as income. This makes registered-account gold ETFs the most tax-efficient way for Canadians to gain gold exposure.

Why did Canada sell its gold reserves?

The Bank of Canada systematically sold its gold reserves from the early 1980s onward, reducing holdings from over 1,000 tonnes to just 0.76 tonnes by 2016. The rationale was that gold yields no interest income, and the proceeds could be invested in interest-bearing foreign government bonds for better returns. Canada remains the only G7 nation with near-zero gold reserves. This policy decision has been debated as gold prices have risen significantly since the sales.