50 g of 22K gold, 24K at ₹10,000 per gram, 75% LTV, 10%, 12 months
Gold value ₹4,58,333, loan ₹3,43,750, interest ₹34,375, which is ₹2,865 a month.
The lender's loan-to-value limit applies to the gold's market value. Type today's 24K rate. Interest is monthly on a reducing basis if you pay it each month, or compounds monthly if you pay everything at the end. Fees and valuation charges are not included.
10 thousand
RBI caps it by loan size; many banks lend up to 75%.
Interest
Loan you can get
₹3,43,750
75% of ₹4,58,333, the market value of your gold. Interest over 12 months is ₹34,375.
A gold loan is about the easiest credit to get because the security is already in your hands. The bank weighs the gold, tests its purity, values only the pure gold, and then lends a part of that value.
Here is the sum with simple numbers. 50 grams of 22-karat gold with a 24K rate of ₹10,000 a gram has a pure-gold value of 50 × 10,000 × 22 ÷ 24 = ₹4,58,333. At a 75% loan-to-value, the loan is ₹3,43,750. At 10% a year, 12 months of interest is ₹34,375, or about ₹2,865 a month if you pay it monthly.
Those numbers use an example gold rate. The real figure changes daily, so type today's rate before you decide. Also note that the weight counts only the gold. Stones and enamel are not valued, so a heavy necklace with stones will give less than you expect.
There are two common ways to repay. With monthly interest, you pay interest each month and return the loan at the end, which keeps the cost flat. With bullet repayment you pay everything at the end, and interest compounds, so the total is higher. Always compare the effective cost, and do not forget processing and valuation charges.
value =grams × 24K rate × karat ÷ 24; loan =value × LTVRead the full methodologyFound an error? Contact us
Each example is worked out by the same code as the calculator above.
Gold value ₹4,58,333, loan ₹3,43,750, interest ₹34,375, which is ₹2,865 a month.
The frame shows the tool only.
<iframe src="/embed/gold-loan-calculator" title="Gold loan" width="100%" height="720" style="border:0;max-width:42rem" loading="lazy"></iframe>Up to the lender's LTV, commonly up to 75% of the gold's value. RBI sets the ceiling by loan size, and it is higher for small loans.
They value pure gold content using a recent average of the 22K or 24K rate and ignore stones, making charges and any wastage.
Usually yes, since the gold is security. Rates often sit between 9% and 18%.
The lender can auction the gold after notice. Repay interest on time, or renew the loan, to avoid that.