Something on the order of 2500 tonnes of gold is mined each year.
According to the World Silver Survey, approximately 27,000 metric tons of silver are mined each year. As for gold, around 3,300 metric tons are mined annually. The amount of silver used each year varies, but it typically falls within a similar range as the amount that is mined. For gold, the majority is used for jewelry and investment purposes, with a smaller amount used in industries like electronics and dentistry.
If you are referring to the Sacajawea "gold" dollar coins with an Indian on the front and an eagle in flight on the reverse. It is only worth $1. It is not gold, but rather an alloy of brass and has no value beyond face value.
"Ten grams of gold."
24 Carat (or Karat) gold is 100% pure gold.
country peanuts
like 15 dollars
Gold, Silver, Diamond, and much much more
2008
In 2007 Australia produced 280 tonnes of gold or 9 million troy ounces worth about 12 billion Australian dollars.
The U.S. did not produce a $10 gold coin dated 1958. The last year was 1933. Look at the coin again and post new question.
The U.S. mint did not produce a gold coin in 1979.
2.500 tonnes of gold mined each year
Not very much.
Something on the order of 2500 tonnes of gold is mined each year.
not much mate.
None.