there is a promo again
https://www.bullionstar.com/buy/product/silver-kangaroo-2017-1oz
https://www.bullionstar.com/buy/product/silver-kangaroo-2017-1oz
I'm stunned to read that some people actually believe that silver is NOT a precious metal... surely nobody could truly believe themselves when they type that rubbish.
What next from the vast depths of the intellectual puddle of our esteemed cryptocurrency collecting millennials?
"Other than for it's ornamental use as jewellery, gold is almost useless therefore it's also is not a precious metal" ... yep stating that silver is not PM is that laughable.
It is most definitely a Nobel metal that has been traded for over 4000 years as real wealth.
Silver will continue to be traded as a precious metal for as long as mankind can withstand the ravages of time.
I'm still on the buy for silver. The future of PM is bright.
What about that giant puddle here in 2010-2011. Intellectually, holders after that had their head handed to them.
It does not trade as a precious metal and mostly traded as a commodity in the commodity boom. In 2007-8 it fell along with gold, while all the media silver shills told us financial instability would be the catalyst for UPSIDE. No - the opposite happened (with the exception briefly for gold in late 2008 when the Fed met over a weekend to set up QE. The Friday before that gold went up 40%. Then it fell all the way back down and some MORE.
Who cares if it is a Noble Metal? Some of my old coins have a nice purple patina.
Whether it traded for millenia as currency is immaterial. IT DOES NOT NOW. To hold onto this is a dream sold to you by shills.
yeah, buy on cheap is not shills
who care if it is industrial metals anyway
people trade everything everyday anyway
HahahaI think I need to quote SpacePeat here
"The ANTI-stacker (more correctly, the "dickhead"): Patrols the forums looking for stackers to berate for their stupidity in buying gold and silver. Most likely to have bought into gold and silver at the peak and now is bitter and disillusioned. Reacts furiously when they find someone enjoying stacking. The ANTI-stacker will rejoin the forum under a different name when prices recover and will panic-buy as the up-trend accelerates."
Excellent point. I got a shock when I just looked up on pt.
Pity I only got a 1 oz QB griffin back in January. The publicity on pt is really bad, probably worst than silver. My family is also against me buying pt - saying it's an industrial metal and not a precious metal! To be honest, I had my doubts as well so I didn't pursue. Will the price fall back as it did in Dec? Maybe, but I don't know if I will be brave enough to get more if it did - quoting jim rogers.
This is true and logical. It is how I see silver. The idea that it is going to be money again is fantasy. We will have to wait for another herd to grow into the right age demographic to become delusional enough to think it will be money again, then sell, sell, sell!yeah, buy on cheap is not shills
who care if it is industrial metals anyway
people trade everything everyday anyway
that is pretty bold, vcThe fundamentals in the physical world of silver are the most explosive I've ever seen in 20 years. I'm now expecting a GSR sub 30 for an extended period as we enter the monetary reset. But silver is a political metal as well, so expect the Gman to tax your profits generously, about the same time they do bail-ins. It's only fair, hehe.
that is pretty bold, vc
Yes the GSR is near or at ATH. But, does this mean anything? I am wondering if the mineral commodity uptick continues there may be merit in seeing a rise in silver. Iron ore is up quite a bit and BHP SP has risen 3 fold in 3 years or so, with a nice surge recently.
Since the demand for both physical silver and gold has risen in 2018 over 2017 while supply has fallen, yet price is lower. It looks to me that the in the short term at least, silver and gold don't behave like mineral commodity where physical demand matters. The play is on the price of gold falls when the dollar rises and vice versa. There's no relation to actual demand and supply.
...on a regional basis, it was Oceania that recorded the greatest decline (in value terms) in fabrication over the year, falling by 31% or 3.1 Moz (96 t), driven solely by a slowdown in Australian production (which is responsible for 9% of global market share), reaching its lowest level since 2012. Meanwhile, North America (which accounts for 44% of global market share), was the second worst performing region, with fabrication sliding by 8% or 3.0 Moz (93 t). While Canada recorded a very modest increase in fabrication levels (1% or 0.2 Moz (6 t)), both the United States and Mexico declined by 3.2 Moz (100 t) and 0.01 Moz (0.3 t) respectively, with the United States recording its lowest level of fabrication last year since 2004.