In the offline mode plot story, a gold bar 1000g, the market price of 1g gold at that time was 0.7 US dollars, that is, a gold bar 700 US dollars, Arthur got through the treasure map, sold to the black market worth 500 US dollars, was made by the black market 200 US dollars, sure enough black!
A gold bar in the online model is equivalent to $20, which is about a small gold bar weighing 1 ounce, which is 28.35g.
Besides, the mall 350 gold bar is $99.99, and the $0.29 is a 1-ounce gold bar, and the R star is indeed sold in real gold and silver!
According to statistics from the World Gold Organization, in 1900, the international price of gold was $20.67 or £4.25 per ounce.
After the Great Crisis of the Capitalist World of 1929-1933, the price of gold rose to $35 or £6.88 an ounce in 1934.
The price of $35 an ounce continued until 1967.
In 1968, the price of gold rose to $38.94 an ounce; in 1969, it rose further to $40.76. After a brief fall back to $36.07 in 1970, the price of gold soared to $158.96 in 1974 and broke through the $300 mark in 1979 after the first oil crisis announced the decoupling of the dollar from gold.
In 1980, the international gold price began to retreat after soaring to $614.61, and remained in the range of $250-450 throughout the 80s and 90s.
After entering the new century, the price of gold soared from $272.67 to $1224.52 in 2010, an increase of 349.1%; an average annual increase of 3.8%.
After deducting price increases and the depreciation of the United States dollar, the international gold price was $548.36 per ounce in 1900 and $1208.55 in 2010, an actual increase of 120.4 per cent over 1900, an average annual increase of 0.7 per cent.