The Mint has set prices for three 2026 products, and the price of the gold one is to be determined

The pricing notice does not price the gold coin.

The United States Mint filed a notice on Tuesday setting retail prices for three 2026 products, effective 14 August. Two carry figures. The third, a 24 karat one ounce gold proof coin, is listed in the Mint's own table as TBD.

The notice does not say why that row is blank. It does say, in the paragraph underneath the table, that pricing for all Mint numismatic gold, palladium and platinum products is evaluated every Wednesday against the London Bullion Market Association gold price weekly average, and modified as necessary, and that the complete grid for those metals lives on the Mint's own pricing page. Those two sentences are the whole of what the document offers on the subject.

The two rows that do carry a price

Both are dollar coins, sold by quantity. A 25 coin roll is $61.00. A 100 coin bag is $154.50.

Per coin, those are $2.44 and $1.545. Measured against the one dollar denomination in the product's own name, that is a premium of 144 percent on the roll and 54.5 percent on the bag. Buying a hundred coins four rolls at a time costs $244.00, against $154.50 for the same hundred coins in a bag, a difference of $89.50.

So the smaller quantity is the more expensive coin, by about 57.9 percent.

What the notice does and does not settle

It settles three retail prices and a date. It does not state mintage, ordering windows, household limits or availability, and it makes no claim about what any of these products is worth. The complete pricing grid for gold, commemorative gold, palladium and platinum sits on the Mint's own pricing page, which the notice points to rather than reproducing.

The authority is 31 U.S.C. 5112. The notice was signed by Eric Anderson, Executive Secretary of the Mint.