Gold ₹14,922.60/g ▲ +0.00% Silver ₹226.02/g ▲ +0.00% Platinum ₹5,269.58/g ▲ +0.86% Palladium ₹3,623.75/g ▲ +0.67% Rhodium ₹25,678.31/g ▲ +1.30% Copper ₹1,267.74/kg ▲ +0.86% Aluminium ₹271.86/kg ▼ -0.22% Cobalt ₹3,435.21/kg ▲ +0.19% Gallium ₹22,777.15/kg ▲ +0.19% Indium ₹68,724.17/kg ▲ +0.19% Iron Ore ₹8.08/kg ▲ +0.19% Lead ₹162.41/kg ▼ -0.23% Lithium ₹1,607.49/kg ▲ +0.19% Molybdenum ₹8,122.54/kg ▲ +0.19% Nickel ₹1,359.38/kg ▼ -0.29% Neodymium ₹12,403.06/kg ▲ +0.19% Tin ₹4,769.58/kg ▲ +0.21% Tellurium ₹10,452.62/kg ▲ +0.19% Uranium ₹17,312.86/kg ▲ +0.19% Zinc ₹324.46/kg ▲ +0.15% Crude Oil (Brent) ₹9,885.34/bbl ▲ +2.17% Crude Oil (WTI) ₹8,783.69/bbl ▲ +1.21% Gasoline ₹318.90/gal ▲ +1.48% Natural Gas ₹292.19/MMBtu ▲ +1.24%

Industry

Electronics Recycling

The industry that collects, dismantles and processes discarded electronic devices to recover reusable materials — including gold, silver, copper and palladium — rather than sending them to landfill.

Covered in 1 MetalsCost.com News Intelligence article, most recently on September 22, 2026.

Coverage

UK's Royal Mint to Make All Collectible Gold Coins From Recycled Metal by End of 2026

The Royal Mint's equity stake in Excir and its 4,000-tonne-a-year circuit-board processing capacity give UK e-waste collectors and recyclers a large, well-capitalised buyer for gold-bearing electronic scrap.

Neutral · Sep 22, 2026