Last update: 19:00 Monday 24 August 2026
On Monday 24 August 2026, the price of Emami in Iran's free exchange market is 222,000,000 Toman, 2,220,000,000 Rials. This is a 4,000,000 Toman (1.83%) increase compared to yesterday.
Based on the live sell rate; 1 Emami = 222,000,000 Toman.
Dolarchand has tracked the Emami since August 2012; the first recorded rate was 838,000 Toman and it trades around 222,000,000 Toman today. Over the past year the Emami has risen about 157.51%. The highest recorded price was 225,000,000 Toman in August 2026, and the lowest 838,000 Toman in August 2012.
The Emami coin is the most traded gold coin in Iran's market: the full Bahar Azadi coin in its newer design (minted since 1370/1991, bearing Imam Khomeini's image), issued by the Central Bank. It weighs 8.136 grams (officially 8.13598 g) at 900 fineness — 7.322 grams of pure gold per coin.
A coin's price has two components: the value of the gold inside it (derived from global gold and the free-market dollar) and the bubble (حباب) — what the market pays above or below intrinsic value. The bubble swells and shrinks with sentiment, easily reaching double-digit percentages on high-demand days.
Check the bubble before buying: a coin bought at a high bubble can fail to profit even when gold rises, because the bubble can deflate. This site's bubble calculator computes every coin's live bubble from current prices.
As of today, Emami is about 222,000,000 Toman on Dolarchand, an increase of 4,000,000 Toman from yesterday's 218,000,000 Toman.
Yesterday, Emami was around 218,000,000 Toman. Comparing it with today's price shows how the rate has moved over the last 24 hours.
The Emami price is shown in Toman. To convert to Rial, multiply by 10.
Yes, the chart on this page shows the Emami price over the last week, month, six months, year, or any custom start date you choose.
Both are full coins of identical weight and fineness (8.136 g, 900 fine); they differ in design — Bahar Azadi is the old design, Emami the new. The Emami usually trades slightly above the old design.
The gap between a coin's market price and the value of the gold in it. When demand surges, buyers pay above intrinsic value and the bubble grows; in calm markets it shrinks.
