Gold Price in 1994
In 1994, the price of gold averaged $384 per troy ounce, up 6.7% from the year before. This page covers the 1994 average, high, low, and year-end close, and what that gold would be worth in today's dollars.
1994 Average
$384
LBMA annual average, USD/oz
Change vs 1993
+6.7%
from $360 in 1993
1994 High
$402
from daily trading data
1994 Low
$370
from daily trading data
Year-End Close
$384
last trading day of 1994
Gold Price Chart, 1984 to 2004
Gold Price by Month in 1994
Each month's average of daily closing prices, with its high and low, per troy ounce. These come from MetalCharts daily spot data, so they can differ slightly from the annual average above, which is based on LBMA annual average data.
| Month | Average | High | Low |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 1994 | $387 | $398 | $375 |
| February 1994 | $383 | $392 | $376 |
| March 1994 | $385 | $397 | $374 |
| April 1994 | $380 | $396 | $370 |
| May 1994 | $383 | $391 | $373 |
| June 1994 | $388 | $398 | $380 |
| July 1994 | $386 | $390 | $382 |
| August 1994 | $386 | $394 | $380 |
| September 1994 | $396 | $402 | $390 |
| October 1994 | $392 | $400 | $384 |
| November 1994 | $385 | $388 | $382 |
| December 1994 | $382 | $387 | $378 |
What happened to the gold price in 1994
Gold averaged $384 per troy ounce in 1994, up 6.7% from $360 the year before. Daily trading data shows gold moved between a low of $370 and a high of $402 during the year, ending 1994 at $384.
The 1990s extended gold's long bear market. Low inflation, a roaring stock market, and steady central bank selling kept the metal drifting lower for most of the decade, and by 1999 gold had bottomed near $255 per ounce.
Adjusted for inflation, gold's 1994 average of $384 equals about $835 in today's dollars. The conversion uses US Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI-U annual averages, so treat it as a close approximation rather than an exact figure.
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the price of gold in 1994?
What is a 1994 gold price worth in today's dollars?
Annual averages are LBMA prices per troy ounce in US dollars. Where shown, the yearly high, low, and close come from MetalCharts daily historical data and may differ slightly from figures published elsewhere. Inflation adjustments use BLS CPI-U annual averages.