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Disclosure: www.yourcoinbroker.com provides huge savings on investment-grade gold and silver coins direct from Superior Discount
Coins. Jim Burg is the CEO of Superior Discount Coins who discounts the same coins from the same wholesalers as large precious
metals firms, as a discount coin dealer, saving clients anywhere from 50 to 75% on investment spreads. Superior Discount Coins obtains
every type of precious metals the client is searching for, and can beat any deal from any other coin dealership, guaranteed. Free E-books
"Secrets to Economic Cycles" and our newest addition "QNA on Gold Investing" are available - without obligation.
Request information from Jim Burg directly (click here), information about IRAs (click here), additional information on the Amero (click here),
find out what the US Patriot Act says about metals (click here), or obtain a free copy of either of his ebooks (click here).
Coins. Jim Burg is the CEO of Superior Discount Coins who discounts the same coins from the same wholesalers as large precious
metals firms, as a discount coin dealer, saving clients anywhere from 50 to 75% on investment spreads. Superior Discount Coins obtains
every type of precious metals the client is searching for, and can beat any deal from any other coin dealership, guaranteed. Free E-books
"Secrets to Economic Cycles" and our newest addition "QNA on Gold Investing" are available - without obligation.
Request information from Jim Burg directly (click here), information about IRAs (click here), additional information on the Amero (click here),
find out what the US Patriot Act says about metals (click here), or obtain a free copy of either of his ebooks (click here).
The Value of the US Dollar....
Continued....
Have you noticed lately that CNBC (and others) are now displaying the value
of our declining US Dollar in comparison to the Euro in the same fashion as
they display the price of gold and oil? Just a few months ago, no one was
talking about it. Now, they have announced (or publicly admitted) that their
intentions are to allow our US Dollar to continue to decline another 40% - in
addition to the 30% it has already been devalued over the last year. (Jim
Burg can fill you in on the details when you call.)
Gold is Money, not a Commodity:
Despite what many people tend to think, gold is not a commodity.
Commodities, to have value, they must be used and consumed. For
example: If any commodity were to have an available inventory that even
approached 100 years of annualized production, that commodity would be
worthless. As gold is highly valued, and has an inventory base equal to 100
years of annualized production, it is money. For another example, in 1920 a
$20 gold coin ($20 Saint Gaudens or a $20 Liberty) would pay for a man's
suite. Today, that same 1920 $20 gold coin (albeit a $20 Saint Gaudens or
a $20 Liberty) would pay for a man's suit... make sense?
Gold maintains its purchasing power:
The US dollar, the world's premier "hard" currency, has lost 95% of its
purchasing power over the last century and will never recover that loss. If you
were to price things with real money (or "constant" dollars, adjusted for
inflation) over the long term, a high quality man's suit, or 300 loaves of
bread, or 47 ounces of silver would have an average cost of about one
ounce of gold. In 1900, an ounce of gold bought 300 loaves of bread.
Several years ago, it would still buy 300 loaves, while today, an ounce is
roughly equivalent to 225 loaves. On the other hand, the US dollar that
bought 14.5 loaves of bread in 1900 buys only 3/4 of a loaf today. Five years
from now, a dollar may buy only one slice!
Among the many attributes that single it out as a near perfect form of money
is the fact that unlike all irredeemable currencies, gold coin investments
has a long and successful history of being a store of value, a measure of
value and a medium of exchange. It is acceptable, homogeneous, divisible,
incapable of being counterfeited, durable, stable in value (over time), and
portable. These qualities make up the definition of money, and over time
nothing but gold has met the definition of money.
Gold has more purchasing power:
If gold is money, then its supply is a positive, not a negative. With four billion
ounces in its "float," gold is man's most abundant single homogeneous
tangible product. People have an interest in gold ownership, if not to spend,
then to save. When an owner of gold decides to use it to purchase
something, that act does not increase gold's supply. The same is true when
someone decides to sell something for gold; that act does not reduce gold's
supply. This is true even if the exchange involves gold for currency.
The best way to view gold is (1) as real money and (2) as insurance.
However, gold ownership is also an investment, because an investment
provides a return. Select gold coins act as financial insurance against the
blunders and the corruption of politicians. Since the beginning of recorded
history, politicians have destroyed every currency ever created, and in due
time they will destroy what's left of the dollar too (which is what they have
been doing since the 1940s).
To read further, there are more pages than this page can fit....
Click Here to Continue...
Continued....
Have you noticed lately that CNBC (and others) are now displaying the value
of our declining US Dollar in comparison to the Euro in the same fashion as
they display the price of gold and oil? Just a few months ago, no one was
talking about it. Now, they have announced (or publicly admitted) that their
intentions are to allow our US Dollar to continue to decline another 40% - in
addition to the 30% it has already been devalued over the last year. (Jim
Burg can fill you in on the details when you call.)
Gold is Money, not a Commodity:
Despite what many people tend to think, gold is not a commodity.
Commodities, to have value, they must be used and consumed. For
example: If any commodity were to have an available inventory that even
approached 100 years of annualized production, that commodity would be
worthless. As gold is highly valued, and has an inventory base equal to 100
years of annualized production, it is money. For another example, in 1920 a
$20 gold coin ($20 Saint Gaudens or a $20 Liberty) would pay for a man's
suite. Today, that same 1920 $20 gold coin (albeit a $20 Saint Gaudens or
a $20 Liberty) would pay for a man's suit... make sense?
Gold maintains its purchasing power:
The US dollar, the world's premier "hard" currency, has lost 95% of its
purchasing power over the last century and will never recover that loss. If you
were to price things with real money (or "constant" dollars, adjusted for
inflation) over the long term, a high quality man's suit, or 300 loaves of
bread, or 47 ounces of silver would have an average cost of about one
ounce of gold. In 1900, an ounce of gold bought 300 loaves of bread.
Several years ago, it would still buy 300 loaves, while today, an ounce is
roughly equivalent to 225 loaves. On the other hand, the US dollar that
bought 14.5 loaves of bread in 1900 buys only 3/4 of a loaf today. Five years
from now, a dollar may buy only one slice!
Among the many attributes that single it out as a near perfect form of money
is the fact that unlike all irredeemable currencies, gold coin investments
has a long and successful history of being a store of value, a measure of
value and a medium of exchange. It is acceptable, homogeneous, divisible,
incapable of being counterfeited, durable, stable in value (over time), and
portable. These qualities make up the definition of money, and over time
nothing but gold has met the definition of money.
Gold has more purchasing power:
If gold is money, then its supply is a positive, not a negative. With four billion
ounces in its "float," gold is man's most abundant single homogeneous
tangible product. People have an interest in gold ownership, if not to spend,
then to save. When an owner of gold decides to use it to purchase
something, that act does not increase gold's supply. The same is true when
someone decides to sell something for gold; that act does not reduce gold's
supply. This is true even if the exchange involves gold for currency.
The best way to view gold is (1) as real money and (2) as insurance.
However, gold ownership is also an investment, because an investment
provides a return. Select gold coins act as financial insurance against the
blunders and the corruption of politicians. Since the beginning of recorded
history, politicians have destroyed every currency ever created, and in due
time they will destroy what's left of the dollar too (which is what they have
been doing since the 1940s).
To read further, there are more pages than this page can fit....
Click Here to Continue...