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2. Gold bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_bar

   The standard gold bar held and traded internationally by central banks and bullion dealers is the Good Delivery bar with a 400 ozt (12.4 kg; 27.4 lb) nominal weight. However, its precise gold content is permitted to vary between 350 ozt (10.9 kg; 24.0 lb) and 430 ozt (13.4 kg; 29.5 lb). The minimum purity required is 99.5% gold.

3. Bullion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullion

   The specifications of bullion are often regulated by market bodies or legislation. In the European Union, the minimum purity for gold to be referred to as "bullion", which is treated as investment gold with regard to taxation, is 99.5% for gold bullion bars and 90% for bullion coins. [2]

4. United States Bullion Depository - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bullion...

   It currently holds roughly 147 million troy ounces (4,580 metric tons) of gold bullion, a little over half the total gold presently held by the federal government. [2] The United States Mint Police protects the depository. The Treasury built the depository in 1936 on land transferred to it from the military.

5. How To Invest in Gold

   www.aol.com/finance/7-ways-invest-gold-guide...

   Here are a few options for investing in physical gold. Bullion: Use a reputable dealer and stay current on gold prices so you can choose the right time to buy. Most dealers update their prices ...

6. List of bullion coins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bullion_coins

   Bullion coins are government-minted, legal tender coins made of precious metals, such as gold, palladium, platinum, rhodium, and silver. They are kept as a store of value or an investment rather than used in day-to-day commerce.

7. Gold as an investment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_as_an_investment

   The performance of gold bullion is often compared to stocks as different investment vehicles. Gold is regarded by some as a store of value (without growth) whereas stocks are regarded as a return on value (i.e., growth from anticipated real price increase plus dividends).