No.Liquid said:Would You/Do you Store you Silver in a Bank Deposit Box ?
Liquid said:You don't have to answer but i would like to know if is a good idea for security reasons ?
Or would you go 50/50 Home/Bank ...
No.Silverlicious said:Ie. those that don't store at a bank must store at home..
Bullion Baron said:Can you please quote the section of this (suspended) act which limits the confiscation to bank deposit boxes only?tozak said:Read 'PART IV--GOLD' of the 'BANKING ACT 1959' before you say Bank Deposit Boxes are safe from confiscation
http://www5.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/ba195972/
Do you honestly believe that Gold confiscation (if it were to occur) would only be limited to those who hold possession in safe deposit boxes or would it be a fair presumption that all ownership would be targeted with private safe deposited boxes being raided alongside those in the banks?
Bullion Baron said:Can you quote/link the specific legislation?tozak said:The Banks have special circumstance legislation passed that allows them to access Deposit Boxes once the Governor General has enacted parts/all of PART-IV while that special circumstance legislation does not extend to private vaulting systems or Bank deposit boxes under the ownership and operation of private companies (Banks that have sold their boxes to private companies) they still require the normal warrant process to access. As in the ACT it's up to the individuals to surrender privately held Gold as per the ACT.
tozak said:Just think the biggest moves up in the metals is when there is extreme market volatility which will most likely see the banks closed for a bank holiday, would suck having your stash non-accessible when prices are spiking up.
Bullion Baron said:What is the nature of the crisis unfolding that sees Australian banks seize the contents of safe deposit boxes for their Gold?
Niveka said:Let me ask you a question, if you had a neighbor that you knew pretty well and thought he was a good fellow, would you trust him to keep your stack for you? Probably not. So if your not willing to trust your neighbor to hold your stack, why would you trust a bureaucracy/corporation who looks at you as nothing more than a number to hold onto it for you? In both cases you are likely to lose it when things go badly, however you neighbor will at least feel a little guilty about taking your retirement from you, the bank will just look at you with a blank face and say "sorry sir, those are the rules, we no longer have your stack, please step aside your holding up the line".
Mind you, I'm not saying that keeping it at home is a good idea either. Personally, I tie mine to weather balloons and keep a spreadsheet calculating how long they will stay in the stratosphere and when I should expect them to come back down.