Gold.com, Inc.

Gold.com, Inc. is a U.S.-based precious metals company that operates under the A-Mark brand and related subsidiaries, trading gold, silver, platinum, palladium and copper in bullion, coins and related forms. It combines wholesale distribution, direct-to-consumer retail, and secured lending against bullion and numismatic collateral, giving it exposure to both physical metals flow and investor demand.

1,9 %

0,2 %

+13,2 %

1.56

0.85

— Gold.com, Inc.
%
Wholesale Sales & Ancillary Services55% Bulk precious metals trading plus financing, storage, logistics and mint distribution services.
Direct-to-Consumer35% Online, phone and media-driven retail sales of bullion and numismatic products to investors and collectors.
Secured Lending10% Loans and liquidity solutions secured by bullion, numismatic coins and graded sports cards.

The company sells to a broad mix of wholesale and retail buyers, including mints, refiners, dealers, banks, industrial...

  • Wholesale dealers and financial institutionsprimary

    Buy bullion and coins in volume for trading, hedging, distribution and inventory management.

  • Retail investors and collectorsprimary

    Buy through Goldline, JMB, SGB, Pinehurst and other channels for investment and collecting.

  • Mints and sovereign issuerssecondary

    Source authorized coin products and distribution support through wholesale relationships.

  • Industrial users and fabricatorssecondary

    Purchase precious metals for manufacturing and processing applications.

  • Borrowers and liquidity seekersemerging

    Use secured lending or repurchase programs to unlock value from bullion and collectibles.

The company operates primarily from the United States, with key facilities in Nevada, Texas and California, and a...

  • U.S. operations anchor wholesale trading, logistics and lending
  • Las Vegas and Dallas support secure handling, storage and shipping
  • California trading center supports 24/7 precious metals order flow
  • Vienna and Hong Kong extend international marketing and numismatics reach
  • Canada is important through SGB's e-commerce precious metals platform

The company is expanding its integrated precious-metals platform by combining wholesale distribution, retail e-commerce...

01
Expand direct-to-consumer scalemedium-term

Retail channels diversify revenue and capture higher-margin investor demand.

02
Protect and deepen wholesale supply relationshipsshort-term

Authorized mint access and dealer relationships are central to product availability and pricing.

03
Scale ancillary services and secured lendingmedium-term

Storage, logistics and collateralized lending increase customer stickiness and diversify income.

The business is exposed to commodity demand swings, supply interruptions and changes in investor preferences for...

high

Loss of authorized mint/distributor relationships

Wholesale competitiveness depends on direct access to sovereign mint supply.

Scope
U.S. Mint and other governmental mints
Materiality
high
high

Commodity supply interruptions

The company needs steady access to bullion and mint products to fulfill orders.

Scope
Bullion, silver for minting operations
Materiality
high
high

Credit facility renewal and liquidity risk

Working capital and inventory financing are central to the trading model.

Scope
Trading credit facility and customer financing
Materiality
high
medium

Secured lending credit losses

Loan performance depends on collateral values and borrower behavior.

Scope
Bullion, numismatic coins and graded sports cards
Materiality
medium
medium

Retail conduct and reputational risk

Precious-metals retailing can attract scrutiny over pricing and sales practices.

Scope
Goldline and other direct-to-consumer brands
Materiality
medium
Revenue recognition
Affects quarterly revenue timing and comparability
Fair value measurement of inventory and collateral
Can materially affect gross profit and asset values
Credit loss estimates on secured lending
Affects allowance for credit losses and earnings
Equity method investments
Can create volatility in non-operating income
Contingencies and customer financing arrangements
May affect reserves, liquidity disclosures and risk assessment

: 28.4.2026