2023 Yale of Beaufort 10oz Silver Bullion Coin (Royal Tudor Beasts)
2027 1oz Silver Britannia Bullion Coin
2027 1oz Gold Britannia Bullion Coin
2027 Full Gold Sovereign Bullion Coin
2026 Frankenstein's Monster 1oz Silver Bullion Coin
1974 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
1967 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
2001 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
1964 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
1965 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
1966 Gold Sovereign Coin - Queen Elizabeth II
Learn more about selected products
What does the exempt CGT status mean?
Why buy CGT-exempt products?
Your questions answered
We've compiled a list of our most frequently asked questions. If there's something we haven't covered, please call us & we'll be happy to help. Read all FAQs.
As gold bullion is exempt from UK VAT, there are no applicable taxes at the point of purchase.
However, investors should note that gold bars are liable for Capital Gains Tax at the point of sale, if you exceed your capital gains threshold within your tax year and you make a profit on the sale.
As we're not financial advisors, we can't offer you advice. However, we can give you some facts surrounding gold bar investment.
When investing in gold bullion there are two primary choices:
- investing in gold bars
- investing in gold coins
Potential investors must always remember that the sale of gold bars are subject to Capital Gains Tax (if you make a profit on their sale and you go over your annual CGT threshold).
The key difference wth UK issued gold coins (primarily Sovereigns and Britannias) is these coins are exempt from Capital Gains Tax.
Therefore, if you're a UK resident, whilst the margin you pay when buying a gold bar may be lower, you might be better off investing in UK issued gold coins.