Chiang Heng Jewellery Gold Price Today
A goldsmith that publishes daily 999 & 916 prices on its site — a handy reference for 916 jewellery pricing.
As of: 10 Oct 2026Latest price
Chiang Heng Jewellery916 gold price by weight
| Weight | 916 metal value |
|---|---|
| 1 g | RM 521.00 |
| 1 mayam (3.33 g) | RM 1,734.93 |
| 5 g | RM 2,605.00 |
| 10 g | RM 5,210.00 |
Metal value only, at the published 916 price — finished jewellery adds workmanship.
How the price is set
Like most goldsmiths, Chiang Heng's 916 price is the gold-content value (999 price × 0.916) plus a workmanship charge on finished jewellery. The published price is the metal value; a finished piece adds workmanship.
Pros
- Daily 999 & 916 prices published
- Physical, wearable jewellery
- Transparent 916 price reference
Cons
- Workmanship charge over the gold-content price
- Lower buy-back price
- Less ideal as a pure investment
Prices are for reference only, taken from each provider's official public page and dated. Some links may be affiliate. Not investment advice — confirm with the issuer before buying.
Frequently asked questions
What is Chiang Heng Jewellery's gold price today?
As of 2026-10-10, Chiang Heng Jewellery's 999.9 selling price is RM 598.00/g and its 916 price is RM 521.00/g. The official BNM Kijang Emas 999.9 price is RM 578.75/g (2026-10-09).
Chiang Heng Jewellery 916 vs 999 — which is cheaper per gram?
Per gram, Chiang Heng Jewellery's 916 (RM 521.00) is cheaper than its 999.9 (RM 598.00) because 916 is 91.6% gold. On pure-gold content the two are close; the gap is mostly workmanship on 916 jewellery.
Is Chiang Heng Jewellery more expensive than BNM Kijang Emas?
Chiang Heng Jewellery's 999.9 selling price is +3.3% versus the BNM Kijang Emas fixing (RM 578.75/g). Dealer and bank prices normally sit above the fixing — that spread covers minting, distribution and margin.
How often does Chiang Heng Jewellery update its gold price?
Like most goldsmiths, Chiang Heng's 916 price is the gold-content value (999 price × 0.916) plus a workmanship charge on finished jewellery. The published price is the metal value; a finished piece adds workmanship.