Unlocking The Mystery Of Face Values On Gold u0026 Silver Coins

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Information Unlocking The Mystery Of Face Values On Gold u0026 Silver Coins

Title	:	Unlocking The Mystery Of Face Values On Gold u0026 Silver Coins
Lasting	:	14.46
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Views	:	4,5 rb

I'm not saying you're explanation wasn't done well Obviously we can't trust the government with our economy They can't even figure out valuations of materials good god lmao
Comment from : Jonathan Falk

👍🏼
Comment from : The global warmer

It’s been said already but great video Thanks for the complete and thorough explanation! I’m a newbie and this really eliminated the confusion
Comment from : ChuckSteele

This is a very interesting video i have a question i'm a newbie who is trying to make good choicesIn 2014 Canada mint release a silver coins of $50 the name was Snowy Owl and was selling it for $50 if i buy some of those coins can i go to the bank lets say in 5 years and exchange those coins for $50 the face value
Comment from : joey labranche

is your voice ok?
Comment from : Younes Rachdi-Broadway

Great video! You explained everything This is very helpful, especially for newer stackers
Comment from : Jojo

I buy 1 coin with 1oz commemorative coin 10,000yen that cost 96dollar It is expensive ?
Comment from : Wilson

I'm having trouble finding why 77 oz is the standard for a dollar Anyone know?
Comment from : Mostly Censored

The topic has interesting concequences, in the UK a newly released 2oz silver QB denominated as a £5 coin can cost between £32 and £37 depending on the current set metal prices brHowever the royal mint have released other 2oz silver coins denominated at a £100 The royal mint sells these £100 coins for a £100 and declare them legal tender if used to settle a debt for goods and services The trouble is, finding any provider of goods and services to accept them brNow, I know of a situation where fuel to the value of £100 has been put into to a vehicle and one of these £100 coins has been presented as the preferred and only means of payment The service station were unable to persuade the driver to choose another form for payment or sign document to state that he would returnbrThe police were called and duly attended on what essentially was a civil depute The upshot to date is that the £100 two oz silver coin has been held as evidence by the police, to ascertain if the coin is genuine and is in fact legal tenderbrNow another twist, if in fact that £100 coin is legal tender and it is refused for settling a debt, the debt is extnguished?brThe principle I suppose being that no one can hold another in a state of indebtedness by refusing to accept a settling of a debtbrIf anyone is interested in following this case, you will have to message me back, so that I can update you enblocbrI know this individual places recorded footage of his test case ventures so I should be able to direct you
Comment from : harryzero 156

nice👍👍😍😎
Comment from : Matthew ferrari

Such simple concept you make it so difficult!
Comment from : White Glove

Historically, PM minted money was used in trade and it only mattered what the weight and purity of the PM's were, not the king, emperor, government, etc that struck it or what was struck on it
Comment from : Foundry_made

Meanwhile 1 oz Palladium coins have a $25 face value, insane!
Comment from : TXPyro

Well you probably had to make this video because public schools don't teach anything
Comment from : MrNedsaabdickerson

Are they exempt from tax when you buy them, like UK gold coins are?
Comment from : Gary Hendrick

In most nations, the face value is there simply for taxation purposes Take the UK, for example On generic Silver, there is capital gains tax Hell, even on foreign bullion coinage However, for coins denominated in Pounds, there is no capital gains tax
Comment from : NumismaticMaster

So like all things dealing with the government and makes no sense what you're saying Merry Christmas brother and thanks for sharing!
Comment from : D Wings World