Gold.com, Inc. is a precious metals company operating through three segments: Wholesale Sales & Ancillary Services, Direct-to-Consumer, and Secured Lending. The Wholesale segment sells gold, silver, platinum, and palladium in various forms and provides secure handling, processing, and shipping services, as well as designing and producing minted silver products. The Direct-to-Consumer segment offers precious metals and numismatic products through websites and media channels. The Secured Lending segment originates and acquires commercial loans secured by bullion, numismatic coins, and graded sports cards. The company serves financial institutions, retailers, manufacturers, sovereign mints, refiners, dealers, investors, collectors, and e-commerce customers across the United States, Europe, Canada, Asia Pacific, Africa, Australia, and South America. Formerly known as A-Mark Precious Metals, Inc., it changed its name to Gold.com, Inc. in December 2025. Founded in 1965, it is headquartered in Costa Mesa, California.
Gold.com Inc Declares $1.20 Per Share Dividend With $1.00 Special Payout
Gold.com Inc has announced a total dividend of $1.20 per share, comprising a $1.00 per share special dividend and a $0.20 per share cash dividend, with an ex-dividend date of 2026-09-16 and payment on 2026-09-28. The company's 12-month trailing dividend yield stands at 1.25%, while its forward dividend yield is 1.67%, and its annual dividend growth rate over the past three years was 10.10%. As of 2026-06-30, Gold.com Inc's dividend payout ratio is 0.27, and its profitability rank is 7 out of 10, with net profit reported in 9 of the past 10 years. Revenue has grown approximately 35.40% per year on average over three years, but earnings per share declined about 20.70% annually and five-year EBITDA fell 28.90%, trends that could pressure dividend coverage if they persist.
Gold.com Revenue Nearly Doubles to $5 Billion as Margins Slip
Gold.com Inc. reported fiscal fourth-quarter revenue that nearly doubled to $5 billion, up 99% from a year earlier, while full-year revenue jumped 132% to $25.5 billion from $11 billion in fiscal 2025. The growth was largely acquisition math: the company bought Monex in January and closed the Sunshine Minting deal in April, and CEO Greg Roberts called Sunshine Minting a major milestone that expands production capacity for the United States Mint and other sovereign mints. Gold ounces sold climbed 51% to 521,000 in the quarter, and cash on hand surged to $578 million from $77.7 million a year ago, funding a special dividend of $1.00 per share payable September 28, a regular $0.20 quarterly dividend, and a stated plan to buy back shares at a discount to the company's nearly $1 billion book value. Profit did not keep pace: gross margin fell to 2.2% from 3.3%, net income rose just 18% to $12.2 million, diluted earnings per share came in flat at $0.41, SG&A expenses rose 46% to $77.9 million, and EBITDA slipped 3% to $28.2 million. Direct-to-Consumer new customers fell 38% to 67,900, silver ounces sold dropped 2% year over year and 48% from the prior quarter, and short interest sits at 15.83% of float against a forward P/E of 14.37 as of September 11.
GOLD · Capital · Neutral Revenue nearly doubled to $5B on Monex/Sunshine acquisitions, but margins fell to 2.2%, EPS flat, EBITDA slipped 3%, and DTC new customers dropped 38%.
Sunshine Minting · Supply · Positive Sunshine Minting deal closed in April and is called a major milestone expanding production capacity for the US Mint and other sovereign mints.
8698.JP · Capital · Neutral Monex acquisition in January is cited as the main driver of Gold.com's revenue growth, but no standalone impact on Monex Group is described.
Gold.com Inc reported fiscal fourth-quarter revenue of $5 billion, nearly doubling from $2.5 billion a year earlier, and announced a special dividend of $1 per share alongside its regular $0.20 dividend. Full-year revenue surged 132% to $25.5 billion, while Q4 net income attributable to the company totaled $12.2 million, or $0.41 per diluted share. The company sold 521,000 ounces of gold in the quarter, up 51% year-over-year, but new customer acquisition in its direct-to-consumer segment fell 38% from the prior year. CEO Greg Roberts attributed a slowdown in demand since mid-March to geopolitical uncertainty and higher interest rates, which have pressured precious metals prices. He also noted that the Tether partnership is expanding, with gold and silver lease volumes at multiples of initial disclosures, though the company has yet to fully deploy that liquidity to offset contango costs.
GOLD · Capital · Positive Q4 revenue nearly doubled to $5B and full-year revenue surged 132%, with a special $1 dividend announced.
GOLD · Demand · Negative New customer acquisition in direct-to-consumer fell 38% and demand slowed since mid-March on geopolitical uncertainty and higher rates.
GOLD · Demand · Negative CEO attributed a slowdown in gold demand since mid-March to geopolitical uncertainty and higher interest rates pressuring precious metals prices.
Gold.com Reports Fiscal 2026 Results and Declares Special Dividend
Gold.com, Inc. reported fiscal fourth quarter and full year 2026 results, with full-year diluted earnings per share of $3.02, net income of $82.3 million, and non-GAAP EBITDA of $179.8 million, and declared a special dividend of $1.00 per share. For the quarter ended June 30, 2026, revenues increased 99% year-over-year to $5.005 billion, while net income rose 18% to $12.2 million, or $0.41 per diluted share. The company also declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.20 per share, both payable on September 28, 2026. CEO Greg Roberts highlighted the acquisition of Sunshine Minting in April as a major milestone, expanding production capacity and positioning the company to serve demand from the U.S. Mint and other sovereign mints. The company's full-year revenues increased 132% to $25.513 billion, driven by higher gold and silver prices and acquisitions, including Monex and Sunshine Minting.
Gold Falls as Dollar Strength and Rate-Hike Fears Outweigh Geopolitical Tensions
Gold's September pullback deepened Wednesday as a stronger U.S. dollar and renewed inflation fears pushed the metal to its lowest level in more than three weeks, with spot gold falling 0.6% to $4,302.20 an ounce and December futures dropping 1.1% to $4,349.80. The move highlights a dramatic shift in the rate backdrop: even escalating U.S.-Iran tensions are failing to generate a sustained safe-haven rally because investors fear an oil shock could force the Federal Reserve to tighten policy again. Federal Reserve Governor Michael Barr said the central bank may need to raise rates if inflation fails to cool quickly, reinforcing Chair Kevin Warsh's recent hawkish tone, and traders now assign a 68% probability of a rate hike this month, according to CME FedWatch. The immediate catalysts are U.S. labor data, with the ADP employment report due Wednesday and nonfarm payrolls Friday, as weak numbers could reduce rate-hike expectations and give gold room to rebound, while strong data would likely keep bullion under pressure.
Gold.com currently carries an average brokerage recommendation of 1.00, indicating Strong Buy, based on six Strong Buy ratings from six analysts. However, Zacks Investment Research notes that brokerage recommendations often exhibit a strong positive bias and may not reliably predict stock performance. The Zacks Rank for Gold.com is #3 (Hold), reflecting unchanged earnings estimates and suggesting the stock may perform in line with the broader market. Investors are advised to use brokerage recommendations only to validate their own analysis or tools like the Zacks Rank.
Gold Drops 23% Since February as Middle East Tensions Resurface
Gold moved lower toward $4,000 an ounce as investors weighed renewed US-Iran attacks in the Persian Gulf against the possibility of talks resuming this week. Spot gold fell as much as 1.2% after rising more than 2% across the previous two sessions, while oil initially climbed after a tanker carrying Qatari crude was hit during weekend retaliation that disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The pullback suggests gold is still being pressured by inflation concerns tied to higher energy prices, which could keep central banks cautious on rates and reduce the appeal of non-yielding bullion. Gold has dropped about 23% since the US and Israel launched strikes on Iran in late February, as stronger consumer-price pressures raised expectations that policymakers may keep rates higher for longer. Still, the metal's ability to hold above $4,000 indicates dip buyers may be returning to defend that level, with spot gold down 1.1% to $4,044.79 an ounce, while silver fell 2% to $58.99 and platinum and palladium also retreated.
GOLD · Geopolitics · Negative Gold futures price fell 1.1% as Middle East tensions and inflation fears pressure gold.
GOLD · Geopolitics · Negative Gold price drop due to renewed US-Iran tensions and inflation concerns from higher energy prices, reducing appeal of gold.
Insider Monkey Lists Five Best Small-Cap Financial Stocks to Buy Now
Insider Monkey has published its list of the five best small-cap financial stocks to buy now. Better Home & Finance Holding Co. received a Buy rating and $36 target from BTIG, implying over 32% upside, and partnered with Coinbase to fund the first Fannie Mae-eligible Bitcoin-backed mortgage. Gold.com Inc. holds unanimous Buy ratings with a median target of $67.25, offering nearly 58% upside, and Canaccord Genuity initiated coverage with a $70 target. Goosehead Insurance Inc. carries a moderately bullish consensus and an 82% upside potential based on a $64 median target, with UBS reiterating Buy at a reduced $67 target. AGI Inc. saw its subsidiary Agibank upgraded to 'AA.br' by Moody's Local following a stronger credit profile and a 30% year-over-year loan portfolio increase to R$35.5 billion. Strive Inc. leads the list with unanimous Buy ratings and over 94% upside to a $30 median target, having recently added 73 Bitcoin to its holdings, now totaling 19,105 BTC worth over $1.2 billion.
Gold.com Inc. outperforms the Finance sector with a 25.4% year-to-date gain
Gold.com Inc. has gained about 25.4% so far this year, significantly outperforming the Finance sector's average return of 3.6%. The company holds a Zacks Rank of #1, or Strong Buy, and its full-year earnings consensus estimate has risen 22.4% over the past quarter. Another Finance stock, Andersen Group Inc., has returned 48% year-to-date and carries a Zacks Rank of #2, or Buy. Both stocks belong to the Financial - Miscellaneous Services industry, which has lost an average of 6.5% this year, highlighting their relative strength.
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