Cheapest Britannia 1 oz silver coins in market, From Brand new monster box. Each Tube of 25 coins is available @ 975.5 ($39.02 Each) .
The year of the coin is 2020. Express Shipping and sign on delivery is $15.Insurance is optional at 1.5%.
25x 1oz Royal Mint Britannia Silver Bullion Coins $975.50 ($39.02 Each) + $15 Delivery @ Bullion Store
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Associatedsavara on 18/06/2022 - 12:28 bullionstore.com.au (1100 clicks)
Last edited 18/06/2022 - 14:31 by 1 other user
Last edited 18/06/2022 - 14:31 by 1 other user
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Correct, It's cheapest Britannia 1 oz silver coins in market.
What's that?
the current price of silver as bullion, is the spot price.
Why would anyone sell precious metals under spot? Genuine question, it seems odd…
So are these like an NFT of a bitco5?
It's not NFT. It's real physical silver coins, minted by Royal Mint UK.
Insurance is optional at 1.5%
don't think that's how it works. it's your responsibility until it reaches the buyer, if it doesn't reach the buyer, it's your responsibility to take it up with whatever company you use to ship it. why should the buyer pay for your insurance?
Sounds like banks and their LMI. Get the customers to pay for your risk insurance rofl
Yep! Agreed! Yet, we are all forced to pay it!
Crypto dudes down to their last $1k.
How ignorant can two people be tbh
Crypto = giant ponzi. It's tulips again.
@DashCam AKA Rolts: If I had a Bitcoin for every time the news tried to tell us crypto is a Ponzi scheme and is dead I’d be a millions.
Even with the current Bitcoin prices.But hey… I’ll keep holding and you keep on believing.
If I had a Bitcoin for every time the news tried to tell us crypto is a Ponzi scheme and is dead
You'd still have a declining asset waiting for a mug to buy it.
@DashCam AKA Rolts: You don’t give up do you.
I’ll see your ABC and raise you a Forbes:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/kamranrosen/2022/05/25/as-marke…@FredAstair: And raise you a cartoon.
https://saltwire.imgix.net/2022/6/17/Bruce_06_18_2022_CMYK.j…The problem with crypto currency is there is nothing to give it any sort of value other than someone's desire to have the digital token, same as NF Ts.
Shares, bonds, even cash deposits are linked to physical, tangible assets. Their value may be volatile, but they are still tied to a physical presence, unlike crypto.
Crypto is based on looking for someone else, to believe the fable, to pay you more for a non tangible asset than it cost you.
Because it was used to launder funds and to make purchases on the dark web, there was a concerted push to get a lot of mainstream people to invest in the concept so that those in early can cash out. QED: Ponzi scheme.@DashCam AKA Rolts: Ok. So I’ve seen then a lot in my research prior to investing into crypto. There is a lot of misinformation out there and hard to filter out what’s what so here’s some filtering fir you:
The problem with crypto currency is there is nothing to give it any sort of value other than someone's desire to have the digital token, same as NF Ts.
This is not any different than gold, art work, and even the American dollar. The price of art work is so similar to NFT atm it’s not funny.
Any collectable has a ‘so called value” but when you try to sell it, the item isn’t worth anything unless you have an actual buyer. Thus if you can’t sell it your item is worth nothing,
NFT is in its intimacy atm. As yes, at the moment it is frankly pathetic. The real value of NFTs comes from what they will use it for in the future. Some examples postulated are things like ‘concert tickets’. Why: as this would stop issues like fraud, scalping, and also things like radio stations buying up all the good tickets for prices, etc.So if we separate NFTs from crypto, then yeah. I don’t see them as good investments (or should I say.. they’re super risky investments atm).
Shares, bonds, even cash deposits are linked to physical, tangible assets. Their value may be volatile, but they are still tied to a physical presence, unlike crypto.
Bonds I like. Shares I like to.. but like you stated they are also volatile. But money isn’t as stable as you may think.
If you look at the history of money you’ll find that the majority of people mistrusted money over gold originally.. why.. because it wasn’t linked to a real tangible asset. Only a promise that someone would give you something for it. Where as good was seen as stable… but a bit hard to carry around a bar of gold and shave off some as you wanted to spend it.Crypto is based on looking for someone else, to believe the fable, to pay you more for a non tangible asset than it cost you.
There are crypto out there that is dodgy as hell. No doubt. But you can’t classify something, say, like Bitcoin as this.
To state what you have here frankly shows me you haven’t really researched it yourself and only listen to what others state or you’d know what you’re saying isn’t true.Because it was used to launder funds and to make purchases on the dark web, there was a concerted push to get a lot of mainstream people to invest in the concept so that those in early can cash out. QED: Ponzi scheme.
I find it fascinating to hear that this old story is still doing the rounds.
Ok. So.. the word laundering and crypto is quite a humorous one tbh. If I wanted to buy and sell dodgy stuff, frankly I’d use cash. Why: because it’s far less traceable than any other form of currency. Crypto is so easily traced. Which is what people like about it. As an individual I can watch transactions occur second by second. Can’t do that with cash. Which is why the government wants to get rid of cash entirely.Ponzi scheme:
Frankly there are many things we place value on in our world than could also be classified as a Ponzi scheme if you look hard enough. The speed at which America is printing money atm could also be considered one.
In the world of finance I always find it fascinating that my parents would quote the phrase “never a lender nor a borrower be”, and “if you can’t afford it now, you can’t afford it later”, yet nearly every country in the world does the opposite. Thé put themselves in debt, and don’t see issues with this.On a final note.. enjoy the following
feel free to try and suddenly withdrawn a decent amount of money from your bank. Say $10000 (figure may have changed slightly. Don’t spend it, just hold it for a month. Let me know who comes (physically) knocking on your front door to ask you what you’ve done with that money. Yes.. the law.. They’ll be investigating you to see if you’re buy/selling drugs. This is real btw.. not some silly concocted conspiracy theory.
On a personal note, I had a bank impound some of my money. Not a huge amount. Only a couple of thousand. They also had the audacity to not call it impound or something similar but they told me my money was ‘quarantined’. Well… besides being in the medical industry and telling them that the term was a joke, I also taught with them for several hours to have them release my money..MY MONEY, to myself. And why did they do this you ask… because I didn’t know my daily limit of the PAY ID amount I could send and so I tried a smaller amount first and then the same again (a bit like having an account and not sure if you have enough balance to withdraw so you try smaller amounts first)…So forgive me if I don’t like the power the banks have over my money.
Regarding the banks. In australia, unlike some other countries, yes we do have have insurance of our money in banks… up to $250000. But if they collapse and you have more than that then good luck getting it back.
I could go on with this but I’ll stop now as it’s already getting in need of a TLDR, but please. Rather than spread FUD from others spreading FUD to you. DYOR and learn rather than dismiss something you obviously don’t know a hell of a lot about.
@FredAstair: It's tulips all the way down.
So much of what you said, I'd dispute, but it's obvious you are so invested in the the crypto mindset that it's pointless.
I have read a substantial amount about it. I've also spoken to the managing partner of an international accounting firm and people in banking. Not one has suggested that they believe it an asset, let known something to invest in
The whole concept of a so called asset beyond government control plays to those who subscribe to the conspiracy theories about government over reach. Your fears obviously come about due to the banking incident. If you had spent anytime check out the why it happened, you would realise this occurred to prevent fraudulent activity on your account, one of the structural integrity measures embedded in our banking system. Surely you are aware that the standard fraud attempt on CCs involved a test of a small purchase, sometimes repeated, before the major fraudulent purchase. Seeing test transfers or purchases like this, triggers bank algorithms and usually results in locking of the account while an investigation takes place. It's an attempt to ensure only legitimate transactions are allowed to occur.
If you're worried about the $250K per account guarantee, break your funds into chunks of this amount, and deposit in multiple banks and credit unions. It'll still be much, much safer than crypto.
This is not any different than gold, art work
Gold has value because it has physical uses - industrial and in the jewelry trade to name two.
This is also why paper currency became widely accepted, as initially it was a literally a receipt for a specified amount of gold, guaranteed by the government who issued the note.
If an art piece's value collapses, you still have the sculpture or painting to display and enjoy for the aesthetic qualities. If you're buying art as an investment, you are part of a very select group who are usually wealthy enough that the invested cost won't have an impact on their worth if it's price collapses. If you are not one of this select group and are buying art as an investment, then you are taking an extraordinary risk with your finances, as there are no guarantees in the art world.
Gold has value because it has physical uses - industrial and in the jewelry trade to name two.
Which is over inflated.
This is also why paper currency became widely accepted, as initially it was a literally a receipt for a specified amount of gold, guaranteed by the government who issued the note.
But is no longer the case.
If an art piece's value collapses, you still have the sculpture or painting to display and enjoy for the aesthetic qualities.
If you believe that most art of current value is bought for aesthetics then I can see how you have been led astray by the other things too.
Seriously.
You didn’t even answer the other qualities of NFT possibilities.
You also didn’t take into account inflation in all of this.
And the fact that inflations doesn’t effect coins like Bitcoin.I get that you have a belief systems. Although your belief system is based on your hate of crypto, not on logic here.
@FredAstair: Seriously, I believe it is C21's version of tulips. There's nothing tangible behind Bitcoin. Bitcoin is nothing more than a receipt for the electricity consumed in producing it, traded at an inflated price, in a volatile market, itself based on rumour, hype and speculative tweets.
I don't hate crypto, I feel sorry for those buying into the myth.
@DashCam AKA Rolts: To be frank, using terms like ‘has no intrinsic value’ is quite a argument in itself.
Although you stated money and precious metals, etc have ‘intrinsic value’, this isn’t exactly true. I’m fact almost nothing in the world of trading and money has “intrinsic value.”
The term ‘value’ when associated with Money, has only this ascribed to it over time.
Fiat currency, issued by nations, has always faced distrust from skeptics who say it is only backed a government’s ‘good faith’, which helps explain the nostalgia for the gold standard, when dollars and other government paper represented a fractional interest in gold.
If someone is to look below the surface, they’ll find ironically that gold itself has no intrinsic value. Its supply is limited (same as bitcoin), thus forging a relationship between supply and demand that cannot easily be manipulated. in saying that, gold itself has no value per se other than that attributed to it by people over time. It’s easy to think fiat and gold have value because humans have done so for thousands of years. In saying that one still cannot translate that into actual value, only greater trust.
And with the current status of America, they’re trust financially is concerning to many.
You state that crypto is measly a receipt for something. How is a number printed on a piece of paper any different. It’s only a promise that someone will give you something in return.
You state it’s a volitive market, and sure.. you could state that.
Buying fruit and vegetables, or petrol atm is a volatile market atm in that same sense.Frankly, you saying arrogantly that you don’t hate crypto but feel sorry for those that do makes me wonder why you are so heavily invested in trying to preach this here to others.
You’re like a Mormon telling everyone that theirs is the only god and religion to believe in. You are not an expert you never claim to be a financial advisor yet you’re here spreading FUD to anyone that’ll listen.
In a couple of decades, when all the Bitcoin is bought up and in the mean time the mine more gold, well see who knew best here.
In the mean time.. be humble in knowing that after all you’re commented here, you so,e like most of the fear mongering anti crypto people I’ve met along the way.
Thus why many choose to not tell others about crypto. Because everyone else claims their the expert and trying to save them, when in fact most of these people have just heard this advice from someone, who heard it from someone, etc.
So unless you can actually come up with something legit that you’ve deep searched personally yourself, my advice is to keep your astrology like fear mongering to yourself tbh.
they’ll find ironically that gold itself has no intrinsic value.
Incorrect! Gold has important industrial uses as well as it's use in jewellery. This has been recognised over millennia, due to to its malleability, chemical stability, and resistance to corrosion. It's modern applications utilises these properties, along with it's electrical conductivity. This is why, combined with it's relative rarity, compared to say iron ore, or lead, is why it has an intrinsic value. It is useful in itself.
That is why gold has been a medium of exchange for such a long time. When currencies developed, they were in many cases linked to a gold standard. This gave confidence in trade between individuals and nations.
Fiat currencies are trusted, due to confidence built during the time of a direct link to a gold standard. No such backing exists for cypto. It is based purely on what a buyer will pay, just like tulips or beanie babies. It has no link to anything of substance.You’re like a Mormon telling everyone that theirs is the only god and religion to believe in
I think this is projection. Those who have vested interest in cypto fit this description far more than any cypto-sceptics.
Bitcoin now below 19k, a 72% crash from its all time high in November 2021. 1000s of other shitcoins have lost 99% of their value and disappeared. And even the other Top 10 “cryptocurrencies†have lost 80-90% of their value from their ATH. This Ponzi house of cards is collapsing
— Nouriel Roubini (@Nouriel) June 18, 2022Bolding is my emphasis. My own reading.
https://fortune.com/2022/06/20/bitcoin-whale-microstrategy-m…@DashCam AKA Rolts: Also from this same article link:
The world’s largest public holder of Bitcoin called on regulators to finally tackle a laundry list of risky, immature crypto industry practices, or “parade of horribles,” that are unfairly weighing on the price of its asset.Note:
This quote is from the: worlds largest holder of Bitcoin).
A laundry list of risky, I,mature crypto industry practices or parade of horribles.What I thus read from that is:
He owns Bitcoin…. No mention that he doesn’t believe in BTC
Is bagging other alt coins and shit coins.. so bagging other coins that he doesn’t own. Hmm
That there are dodgy exchanges out there… no shit Sherlock.Can you at least post a link that back what you are saying other that what any good crypto investor knows already.
Which is that there are shit coins (high risk, not worth buying), alt coins (still a risk, and some have great white pages), and Bitcoin (always subject of FUD, but continues to climb in value, even after heavy dips).Once again I’ll also point out that most investments (even the big ones are suffering atm, so why would you not accept that crypto could be doing the same¿
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jonathanponciano/2022/06/21/sto…
@DashCam AKA Rolts: "I don't think there is a single person that has spent 100 hours studying #bitcoin that has a negative opinion about it"
— Michael Saylorhttps://time.com/nextadvisor/investing/cryptocurrency/bitcoi…
https://www.bitcoinisdead.org/
Tbh, I, concerned that you being influenced here by the Dunning–Kruger effect.
I’m not sure if your background, but I coke from one that has be educated on how to read an article and critically analyse its content. How to know the difference between a good article and a not so good one.
Thus I always look for the negative in something I’m searching for. Though I still see Bitcoin as a viable investment.
@FredAstair: Enjoy your C21 tulips while you can. From the market price, they appear to be wilting. Or are you going to * buy the dip*?
@DashCam AKA Rolts: Sounds like you didn’t look at the links I sent, and just keep on pushing your conscious bias agenda here.
I’ve Been DCAing for a while now, so yes. I’ll continue to buy the dip.
Enjoy your FUD spreading,
Won’t expect an apology when the coins recover. As they have and will do so again.
Silver is used in many industrial processes so rises and falls like gold …..thing is you want the weight value not a mark up because it's a coin …..
But coins are easier to sell, especially well known coins
It looks pretty
People who welcome a market crash.
In fairness, it does have some significant intrinsic value, no matter what.
So it is a store of wealth, not a particularly good one compared to others though.You can sell them for $30.29
Who buys precious metals that hold their value over thousands of years? not too sure.
Hey OP, any ETA on the 2022 Germania 1oz silver coin? Cheers.
They are expected on Wednesday.
Thanks, I'll check back later.
The heroine of our flagship series, Germania 2022, after a long and adventurous sea voyage has reached land. She does not yet know what will happen to her here, but her heart is not troubled. Despite many unknowns, she is ready to face new challenges. We invite you to accompany the heroine of Germania Mint on her next conquest of the world of collectibles.
That description. WTF?
Hi Dave apologies, this coin in releasing around July end.
No worries, thanks mate
No sexy lady coins for you until July!
Better move to America then mate.
Lol. Agreed, I reject all minted coins from any part of the Commonwealth, it's disgraceful that they are even legal tender!
pretty good price considering the spread on silver coins - never thought i'd see brittanias on ozbargain lol - for anyone considering buying - these are very shiny coins - not matte silver
This or lego
If you step on these, they won't hurt as much as LEGO.
What's the advantage of these coins vs regular bullion?
it's a small size that makes it easier to move. They don't make 1oz silver bars anymore.
Could you give an example in the term easier to move?
Is this because each piece is in $39 increments instead of one big piece?
Do you mean like in the even the Australian dollar is worthless and we all go back to using gold and silver coins? :DHi Jackpot518,
Perth Mint still make 1 oz silver dragon bars. You can check the link below for all 1 oz silver bars in stock.
https://bullionstore.com.au/silver?subcat=58&product_weight=…
Any govt issued coin is a legal tender, forging of any legal tender is federal crime.
Smaller size/price makes it attractive to wider range of people.
Lol if anyone in Sydney wants to buy 1oz silver coins for $38 let me know
approx $7.50 over spot