Fundamentals snapshot
GOLD · NYQ · Financial Services · Capital Markets
Current price
$46.77
52-week range
$23.00 - $66.70
Market cap
$1.36B
One-glance verdict
We don't put a cash-flow fair value on banks and insurers. For these companies the reported 'cash flow' is really just money moving between loans, deposits and trades — not the leftover profit the owners could actually pocket — so the usual method would print a misleading number.
Balance sheet
Net debt $323.70M. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Gold.com sells precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum to both large businesses and individual investors. The company makes money in three main ways: selling metals in bulk to other businesses, selling directly to collectors and investors online, and providing loans that are backed by valuable assets like gold coins (a practice known as secured lending, where the borrower puts up a valuable item as a guarantee). This mix of activities means the company's success doesn't depend on just one type of customer.
Founded in 1965 as a coin collector's small business called A-Mark Coin Company, the firm grew steadily over decades. A key moment was in 1972 when the U.S. Treasury granted it a special license to deal in gold, positioning the company for a major expansion when gold ownership was opened to all U.S. citizens two years later. After becoming a publicly traded company in 2014, it acquired several other businesses, including well-known retailers like JM Bullion. To better reflect its focus on precious metals and a broader range of collectible assets, the company rebranded from A-Mark Precious Metals to Gold.com, Inc. in late 2025 and moved its stock listing to the New York Stock Exchange.
Gold.com is a full-service precious metals company that operates like a large, specialized dealer and logistics provider for items like gold, silver, and platinum. Think of it as a hub that connects the entire precious metals world, from the government mints that create coins to the individual collectors who buy them. The company buys and sells metals in many forms, including bars, coins, and even industrial materials like powders and grains. It also provides related services like secure shipping, storage, and even loans that use precious metals as collateral (a valuable asset pledged to secure a loan).
This is the company's largest business, acting as a major distributor of precious metals to other businesses. Its customers are other dealers, financial institutions, and even sovereign mints (government facilities that make coins). This segment also provides crucial background services like secure transportation, inventory management, and financing for its business clients. This part of the company generates the majority of its revenue (the total money it brings in from sales).
This division sells precious metals and collectible coins directly to individual investors and collectors. It operates a number of well-known websites, such as JMBullion.com and Goldline, that you might see advertised on TV or online. This segment allows everyday people to buy physical gold, silver, and other valuable metals for their own investment portfolios or collections. It represents a significant and growing part of the company's business, targeting individual retail customers rather than large institutions.
This is a smaller but important part of the company that provides loans to businesses and individuals. Instead of using property or other common assets, these loans are secured by valuable items like gold bullion (bars or ingots), rare coins, and even graded sports cards. This allows owners of these valuable collectibles to get cash without having to sell their items. The customers are typically coin dealers, collectors, and investors who need access to funds.
The company is focused on becoming a fully integrated platform for all things related to precious metals and collectibles. This means controlling more steps of the process, from making its own minted products through its acquisition of Sunshine Minting to handling all the logistics (the detailed coordination of a complex operation) of storage and shipping. Management is also expanding into new, high-growth areas like collectible sports cards and fine wines to attract a wider range of customers. The recent rebranding to Gold.com and move to the NYSE are part of a strategy to raise the company's profile and make it a go-to name for anyone interested in alternative assets (investments other than traditional stocks and bonds).
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
For a bank or insurer, the "free cash flow" shown on its statements is mostly money flowing through loans, deposits and trades — not the leftover profit the owners could actually keep, which is what this kind of valuation needs. Running that through the usual method would spit out a meaningless number, so we leave the cash-flow fair value out here rather than show you something misleading.
Is it drowning in debt?
Net debt $323.7M. Interest coverage 2.3x.
Gold.com, Inc.'s profit covers its interest bill about 2.3 times over. which is weaker than most peers shown here.
Total debt $901.68M Interest coverage 2.34x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $5.60B Interest coverage 48.14x +1,960% vs GOLD Carries about 20.6x more debt cushion than GOLD.
Total debt $320.35M Interest coverage 189.22x +7,997% vs GOLD Carries about 81.0x more debt cushion than GOLD.
Total debt $1.79B Interest coverage 19.86x +750% vs GOLD Carries about 8.5x more debt cushion than GOLD.
Total debt $755.30M Interest coverage 39.46x +1,589% vs GOLD Carries about 16.9x more debt cushion than GOLD.
Total debt $10.36B Interest coverage 17.62x +654% vs GOLD Carries about 7.5x more debt cushion than GOLD.
What you should know
The numbers
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Valuation
Profitability
Health
Growth
Cash flow
Dividend
Metric explainer
Debt comparison
What you should know