Bahar Azadi
(1.23%)
2,460,000,000 IRR
The chart above shows the price of Bahar Azadi in the Iranian market. Its real value is calculated based on the gold weight, the current dollar rate, and the global price of gold, with the market bubble also being determined.
Bahar Azadi moved 1.23% today
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This page tracks the price of the full Bahar Azadi coin, the original post-revolution gold coin design, weighing 8.133 grams at 900 fine gold. Its price is set daily in Tehran's free market by gold and coin traders, combining the coin's underlying gold value with a market-driven premium. Iranians have long used it as a store of value and inflation hedge, and it remains one of the most widely traded physical assets in the country.
The price of Bahar Azadi in the free market reached 2,460,000,000 IRR by Tue, September 29 09:10, showing a 1.23% Increase compared to the previous day. Today's trading started at 2,430,000,000 IRR, with the lowest rate recorded during the day being 2,430,000,000 IRR and the highest rate reaching 2,460,000,000 IRR.
See also:Emami price todayBahar Azadi Half Coin price todayGold 18k(Gram) price today
The live free‑market exchange rate is Bahar Azadi = 2,460,000,000 IRR as of .
The highest recorded Bahar Azadi price in Iran was IRR 2,460,000,000 on September 29, 2026, while the lowest was IRR 1,029,000,000 on October 28, 2025. The average price over the past year was IRR 2,213,729,950.
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The gold price bubble in Iran refers to the markup between the local gold prices and their intrinsic value based on global market rates. Typically, Iranians calculate a coin’s intrinsic value using its weight, purity, global spot price, and the dollar-to-rial exchange rate. When Tehran market prices significantly exceed this calculated value —often by 20% to 30%— that difference represents the 'bubble.' Factors like high local demand, inflation, geopolitical uncertainty, and import limitations contribute to this premium. Understanding this helps buyers distinguish between what gold 'should' cost and what it actually sells for in Iran.
Both are full gold coins with identical weight (8.133 grams) and purity (900 fine), differing only in design and mint year: Bahar Azadi is the older post-1979 design, while Emami is the newer design. Emami typically trades at a small premium because of higher demand and liquidity in the market.
A full coin weighs 8.133 grams gross at 900 fineness, meaning about 7.32 grams is pure gold and the rest is alloy metal added for durability. This intrinsic gold value forms the base of the coin's price, before the market premium is added.
Gold coins have traditionally served as a hedge against rial depreciation and inflation, since their value tends to track global gold prices and the free-market dollar rate rather than the local currency. Coins are also easy to store, resell, and pass down, which has made them a common household savings vehicle for occasions like weddings and births.