I know the RCCo from when they were in Sydney. They closed this office some 2 years ago. My conversations with the staff indicated that they were doing it tough then and were consolidating back to the head office in Perth.
bron suchecki said:My understanding was that there was some sort of buyback guarantee, a guaranteed price/return. Maybe they went under because people started to exercise that buyback option and the company got stuck with coins/notes that it could not sell?
goldpelican said:Wasn't there an office on Hay St just near the mint that closed about a year ago as well? Or was that a different numismatic company?
willrocks said:
trew said:Not too sure how this operation worked but if they were a major buyer in the ultra premium market then expect some major hits to values.
Not only is a major buyer removed but others buying for their SMSF may start to question what they are doing or at least how much they should pay.
Mate that is terrible news. I really feel for you and everyone else who is affected by this.Austacker said:Not looking good, I think I have lost a chunk of my SMSF bye, bye... The saying you don't hold, you don't own it is true again. I am in a worse place as it was a deposit. As such I don't even have the security. So bottom of the list with a lot of others it appears as well in the unsecured creditors bin.
The only thing is I have a bit a time until retirement to recoup back, not that it really helps. The missus will never EVER let me forget this one. I do feel sorry for those that had invested the huge money. Yet a lot of them will get something I reckon. I am now considering it as lost.
Austacker said:Not looking good, I think I have lost a chunk of my SMSF bye, bye... The saying you don't hold, you don't own it is true again. I am in a worse place as it was a deposit. As such I don't even have the security. So bottom of the list with a lot of others it appears as well in the unsecured creditors bin.
The only thing is I have a bit a time until retirement to recoup back, not that it really helps. The missus will never EVER let me forget this one. I do feel sorry for those that had invested the huge money. Yet a lot of them will get something I reckon. I am now considering it as lost.
chrissilver said:This is a case of people investing into something they have done little research into, and with little knowledge about the associated risks or even how a diversified portfolio works. Investing completely everything into one thing and hoping that they will be able to sell all for a profit by the time they retire.
The person in the article says "I need that money in the next 12 months. I need it very, very much." So she is going to retire in 12 months without any other investments or savings? Or she has already retired and only has cash to live for 12 months. Either way she is a bit silly to of invested absolutely everything into this numismatic coin scheme.
And to invest into something so heavily and not even physically hold the investment yourself not knowing if you would be able to get hold of the item if the company collapsed. Crazy.