0121 634 8060 8.30am-5.30pm, Mon to Fri Free Insured Next Day Delivery

Metal Prices
GBP USD EUR
Gold Price £3,113.90 $4,110.80 €3,608.87
Silver Price £46.84 $61.81 €54.26

People's Bank of China

The People's Bank of China is the official name of the Chinese central bank. Under their guidance, the China Gold Coin Incorporation (CGCI) produces Panda bullion coins in gold and silver on an annual basis.

The design of the Panda changes on each year, but the coins always feature the Temple of Heaven and the year of production on the obverse side. Chinese Panda coins are produced in metric format rather than traditional imperial, meaning investors and collectors can get 1g, 3g, 8g, 15g, and 30g bullion coins.

Sort by:

2020 30g Chinese Panda Silver Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £77.64

2014 1oz Chinese Panda Silver Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £106.40

2021 1g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £144.00

2020 1g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £144.00

2018 1g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £144.00

2019 1g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £144.00

2017 1g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £144.00

2018 3g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £374.00

2021 3g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £374.70

2020 3g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £374.00

2017 3g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £379.00

2019 3g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £374.00

Best value
Best value

2020 8g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £939.60

2019 8g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £942.90

2021 8g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £940.60

2017 8g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £952.90

2017 15g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £1,742

2020 15g Chinese Panda Gold Coin

Awaiting Stock

from £1,737


Shanghai, Shenyang, Shenzhen, and Nanjing are the four main minting or printing locations for currency in China, and these sites - in some capacity - have also been used for the bullion coin production by the CGCI.

Other reports suggest sites at Wuchang, Kuailin, Lanjou, Chengdu and Qunming, as well as Taiwan. Unfortunately the Chinese government heavily protects information about the country against outside enquiries, and currency production is one of these aspects shielded, meaning accurate knowledge of the bullion minting locations isn't available at present.

linkedin
Need help? Chat with Us