Vancouver Gold offers Up-front pricing, honest service, and immediate payment. Our avereage customer recieves over $900 for selling their gold. And since VancouverGold is locally owned and operated, you will receive Cash for your Gold Today – without sending your gold in the mail!

As Vancouver’s largest gold buyer, we have served thousands of customers. Our goal is to provide the best service and payouts, and earn your repeat business and referrals. We encourage you to research the prices offered by other gold buyers. We have not found any that exceed ours. Drop in to our Vancouver gold buying office today for your free, No-Obligation Assessment. We look forward to having the opportunity to serve you. Contact us anytime: 604-764-5134 /  info@vancouvergold.ca.

Also, find out more about us here:

What We Buy
How it Works
Why Us?

1. Make sure you know the weight of your items, in grams. There have been complaints to the Better Business Bureau about companies paying based on “Pennyweights (dwt)”, which are equal to 1.55 grams.
2. Avoid buyers who refuse to post their prices on their website.
3. Read the small print carefully. Many sellers list their purchase prices only for huge quantities, such as 10-30 ounces. If you are selling gold worth less than $10,000, they pay much less.
4. Be wary of any buyer who tells you price ranges, but refuses to commit to a specific price. If they tell you they are paying “$8 – $14 per gram”, you can be assured that you will be offered a poor price. Our pricing is simple and honest, so that you know what you will receive. .

601 West Broadway, Suite 400
Monday – Friday, 9:00am – 5:00pm (or by appointment)

Phone: 604-764-5134
Email: info@vancouvergold.ca

Click to enlarge map (opens in new window)

Getting here by Public Transit:

Take the Canada Line to the City Hall Station, at 12th and Cambie. Walk North to Broadway, and then West to our office at Broadway and Ash. (across the Street from the Cactus Club Café)

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Monday, Sept 28, 2009

TORONTO (Reuters) – Rebounding stock markets and signs of economic growth mean the time may have come to abandon gold, among the strongest assets during the recent recession, National Bank of Canada (NA.TO: Quote) said on Monday.

The bank, bullish on gold since 2005, is revising its outlook on the metal due to an expected reversal of factors that helped boost gold above $1,000 an ounce earlier this month.

In a note that runs counter to several bullish predictions from gold forecasters, economist Matthieu Arseneau argues against the notion that the metal will rise as a hedge against inflation. He says the recent gains have largely been driven by risk aversion that has now likely run its course.

“In our opinion, all the factors that contributed to the recent upswing in the price of gold are set to reverse,” he said.

“Risk aversion is gradually returning to pre-crisis levels and inflation fears should abate.”

Spot gold was trading around $990 an ounce on Monday. The metal has risen 13 percent so far this year and briefly pushed above $1,020 an ounce just over a week ago, but it has yet to match a record high of $1,030.80 hit in March 2008.

While the metal slumped late last year, it avoided the sharp sell-off among other resource classes, and gold companies have been able to raise billions in equity and debt this year.

The broader stock market, meanwhile, has gained steadily since bottoming in March.

“It is important not to hold on to (gold) for too long. Historically, the return spread has swung far in favor of the stock market in the two years following a market trough,” Arseneau said.

Addressing the oft-cited argument that billions in government stimulus will trigger a gold-friendly inflation surge, the economist says that betting on an inflation crisis has become a questionable strategy since central banks began setting inflation targets about a decade ago.

Rather than expecting runaway inflation, Arseneau predicts the U.S. Federal Reserve will react to sharp consumer price gains by boosting interest rates.

In addition to likely keeping inflation under control, that would boost the U.S. dollar, and put additional pressure on gold, which trades inversely to the currency.

(Reporting by Cameron French; Editing by Frank McGurty)