Ipv6Ready said:
Flyinfree said:
Pikachu said:
All 1oz have a circulation of 300,000. So why Tiger and Ox are the most expensive?
Therefore, OX and Tiger becomes the Key (most of them were held by strong hands)!
Isn't this becuase most were sold overseas, also could have been purchased by funds or very rich and languishing in a vault.
LOOK. A tiny amount sold. No 300,000 limit needed as 240,000 remained.
No rich pirate, poor masses and market crashes.
Mintage
Declared
Mintage
2009 The Australian Lunar Silver Coin Series $1 1oz Bullion Lunar Silver Ox Coin 2009 Year of the Ox mint to order 52,267
2010 The Australian Lunar Silver Coin Series $30 1kg Bullion Lunar Silver Tiger Coin 2010 Year of the Tiger mint to order 1,888
2010 The Australian Lunar Silver Coin Series $2 2oz Bullion Lunar Silver Tiger Coin 2010 Year of the Tiger mint to order 6,520
2010 The Australian Lunar Silver Coin Series $1 1oz Bullion Lunar Silver Tiger Coin 2010 Year of the Tiger mint to order 56,077
Go look at all of 'em and the trends set by; limits, spot price, market condition, popularity(dragon & horse), novelty S2, and commonality S1 in tandem, as well as compare to amounts of 1/2 and
2 oz sales. Tell someone there is a limit and they buy more of more... worth less. Rather than more of less, worth more. HHHmmmmm brilliant people can be; sometimes.
Considering such glance at the 2015 Kook sales as they did NOT sell out. First time in many years and by a wide margin.
I attribute this to competition of decorative rounds, and coins from many countries, as well as premium from hell at Perth.
Even though premium is covered in resale at retail or private, not sale back to retail however.
LOOK:
http://www.perthmint.com.au/investment-bullion-bars-and-coins-mintages.aspx