Gold bars in banks are generally 20g, 50g, 100g. 1. Most of the gold directly sold at the bank counter is designed by the bank itself and manufactured by the gold processing enterprises designated by the relevant state institutions. 2. Banks do not provide gold bar repurchase. 3. Gold bars sold by banks are divided into physical gold and craft gold.

Banks are legally established financial institutions engaged in monetary and credit business, and are the product of the development of commodity monetary economy to a certain stage.

Banks are one of the financial institutions. Banks are divided into central banks, policy banks, commercial banks, investment banks and the World Bank, with different responsibilities.

Central Bank: China People's Bank is the central bank of China.

The word "bank" comes from Banca, Italy. Its original meaning is bench and chair, which is the business appliance of the earliest money changer in the market. English translation into Bank means the cabinet for saving money. In China, it is called "bank" because of the history of China's economic development.

In the history of our country, silver has always been one of the main monetary materials. "Silver" often represents money, while "bank" is the title of large commercial organizations. Calling a large financial institution dealing with money a bank was first seen in the Book of History by Hong Ren of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.

origin

It is generally believed that the earliest bank was established in Venice in 1407. Later, the Netherlands set up banks in Amsterdam, Germany in Hamburg and Britain in London. From the end of 18 to the beginning of 19, the bank developed in general.

/kloc-in the 0 th and 7 th centuries, some civilians became rich through business and became wealthy businessmen. To be on the safe side, they all put their money in the king's vault. It should be noted here that there was no paper money at that time, and the so-called saving money refers to storing gold.

Because the system of "free coinage" was implemented at that time, anyone could take gold bullion to the mint and cast it into gold coins, so the mint allowed customers to store gold. Unfortunately, these businessmen don't realize that the mint belongs to the king. If the king wants to use the gold in the mint, nothing can stop him.

1638, the king of England was Charles I, who had a war with Scottish nobles. In order to raise military expenses, he requisitioned gold from the people in the mint and lent it to the king.