First spouse gold coins and the price of gold.

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Danr, May 29, 2007.

  1. gatzdon

    gatzdon Numismatist

    If you use the word "rapidly" to describe how fast gas prices are going up, then I concur.
     
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  3. gatzdon

    gatzdon Numismatist

    So what's the consensus. Would it be cheaper to buy these directly from the min on 06/19, or do you think the dealers will have them slightly cheaper (given the shipping cost factor). When I saw the prices, I'm surprised at how little mark up there is for the proof versions.
     
  4. andrew289

    andrew289 Senior Analyst

    "I do not imagine all gold used by the mint comes from the U.S."

    All gold used in US coins is mined in the United States.
     
  5. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    If you really want it, I'd recommend buying from the mint. The aftermarket has too much uncertainty.
     
  6. Pepperoni

    Pepperoni Senior Member

    Being a capital driven society, we, the Govt buy what is the best deal usually. Gold may be different as you said but S/A has and others ( Australia ) . have vast reserves. Cross dealing to make all parties happy are not unusual, but I take your word that all gold sold by the MInt is mined in the U.S. .
     
  7. dreamer94

    dreamer94 Coin Collector

    They are coming down now!

    I'm sure they'll drop rapidly again before the 2008 election.
     
  8. andrew289

    andrew289 Senior Analyst

    Pepper - Don't take my word on it. It's in the law (S.1047).

    (7) SOURCE OF GOLD BULLION-

    (A) IN GENERAL- The Secretary shall acquire gold for the coins issued under this subsection by purchase of gold mined from natural deposits in the United States, or in a territory or possession of the United States, within 1 year after the month in which the ore from which it is derived was mined.

    (B) PRICE OF GOLD- The Secretary shall pay not more than the average world price for the gold mined under subparagraph (A).
     
  9. shortstack

    shortstack Senior Member

    Congress always specifies a $10 denomination for commemorative 1/2 oz gold coins. Don't know why, but it's been that way since the 1984 Olympic $10 gold pieces.
     
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