Home / Palladium Price / Per Gram / Myanmar
🇲🇲 Palladium Price Per Gram in Myanmar | K100,625.94
Palladium price per gram in Myanmar Kyat (MMK) — updated every minute
Last updated: May 5, 2026, 12:57 AM ET — Exchange rate: 1 USD = 2100 MMK
Per Gram (MMK)
K100,625.94
Per 10 Grams (MMK)
K1,006,259
Per Troy Oz (MMK)
K3,129,819
Per Kg (MMK)
K100,625,942
About Palladium Prices in Myanmar
The palladium price in Myanmar is derived from the international spot price (denominated in USD per troy ounce) and converted to Myanmar Kyat at the current exchange rate. Palladium is the rarest of the four main precious metals, with global annual mine production of approximately 210 tonnes.
Unlike gold and silver, palladium is primarily an industrial metal — approximately 80% of demand comes from automotive catalytic converters. Russia's Norilsk Nickel produces roughly 40% of global supply, making geopolitical risk a permanent feature of palladium pricing. The metal reached an all-time high of $3,440 in March 2022 before declining as platinum substitution accelerated.
Frequently Asked Questions — Palladium Price in Myanmar
What is the palladium price per gram in Myanmar today?
The palladium price per gram in Myanmar is currently K100,625.94 (MMK). This is calculated from the international palladium spot price of $1,490.39/troy oz divided by 31.1 grams per troy ounce, then multiplied by the USD/MMK exchange rate.
How much is 10 grams of palladium in Myanmar?
10 grams of palladium is currently worth K1,006,259.42 in Myanmar. Palladium is primarily an industrial metal used in catalytic converters for gasoline vehicles, and is not commonly available in consumer retail channels like gold or silver.
How much is 1 kilogram of palladium in Myanmar?
One kilogram of palladium is currently worth K100,625,942 in Myanmar (MMK). Palladium is available in bar and coin form from select precious metals dealers, though liquidity is lower than gold or silver.
Why does palladium price change so much?
Palladium is highly volatile because approximately 80% of demand comes from automotive catalytic converters (gasoline vehicles), while ~40% of supply comes from Russia (Norilsk Nickel) and ~35% from South Africa. Disruptions to either supply source — or changes in auto production volumes — can cause extreme price swings. The metal fell from $3,440 in 2022 to below $1,000 in 2024 as platinum substitution accelerated.