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10 oz Dragon for HK$4,069: http://www.ebay.com/itm/2012-Australia-10-oz-Silver-Dragon-Lunar-Coin-Ready-to-Ship-/111037238007?hash=item19da55caf7:g:AEMAAMXQkl9RaRar 1 kilo Dragon for HK$6,780...

Wouldn't they be able to sell it for 20% more if they put a date on it?

Greetings, I have been looking at 1 kg and 10 oz Perth lunar coins on ebay, and I find instances when the price of the 10 oz coin is almost the same as the price of the 1 kg coin (for older coins). Sometimes I go "oh, this is a cheap 1 kg coin", and then I click on it and find out it's a 10 oz...

G'day mate. So I have been looking at these Niue silver coins, and some are rather spectacular. Yet, I never see a discussion here of these coins. Why is that? Do they have a bad reputation? I can see that their silver is 925 instead of 999, but apart from that?

It doesn't look so beautiful in the photo. Though the chick is hot. I would definitely do her.

Well, the quick google search is wrong. Russia is considered a European country because it is culturally European, and most of its people live in Europe. It doesn't matter if most of its territory is in Asia. But ask an American to draw you the boundaries of continents, or even to tell you how...

Russia is considered a European country, not an Asian country. Trust an American (apmex) to not know anything about the world.

Anyway, what you get for $900: 25.5 grans of gold + 32 g. of silver.

You can probably make a buck by melting your own coins and pushing them among IS sympathizers, maybe in mosques. Who can prove they are not IS issued? Though you need to prove to the authorities that they are NOT IS issued, and your funds won't go to IS, when you get arrested. On second...

Your reply presupposes that countries would actually want to develop a gold-backed currency. Why would any country do that? They benefit from inflation and being able to print money on demand.

I think people used to put their PM in their walls, or then bury it in their garden. If you pay 6% a year to store your PM you are better off with alternative investments, such as housing.

Woah! Such genius! :D

This figure is meaningless, because it only goes from 2003 to 2015. So during 8 years there was a close positive relationship, and during 4 years there was a negative relationship. Which one should we focus on? The negative? To be able to reach any useful conclusion, you need to look at a much...

OK, so the demand was met with silver that was unsold over the previous years. What is the problem?

Why on earth? Oh why on earth?? Oh why why on earth??? Do you really think that silver must follow the money supply? Corn too? And what about timber? Sand? Paper? Coffee? Oil? Does everything need to follow the money supply? Or is anything exempt?

Wouldn't selling what you don't have increase supply? And for every seller, wouldn't there be a buyer (e.g. a bank). Without a buyer, there is no transaction. Though I agree that supply may outstrip demand (at a particular price). This means that someone (e.g. a mine) is unwilling to sell at...

How on earth can demand be higher than supply? Every time someone buys, someone sells.

So you think that ALL prices MUST increase in unison with the money supply? Or only silver? And if only silver, why only silver?

I am amazed that people think that since money supply increased, then the price of silver must increase. Or that inflation means that the price of silver must increase. And if it doesn't, then the price of silver is manipulated. Total mind blow :rolleyes:

Haha :) You should have listened to me. While $15 by Christmas 2014 was a no-brainer, I am unsure as to the future. All I know is that the price won't go up. $14/oz is the upper limit. But will it go down more, and when? By the end of the decade, I am sure it will have reached $10 at some...