Actually, the increase in debt this coming decade was already projected to be quite large as, collectively, this nation is unwilling to suck it up...
3.81% actually . . . Most coin dealers are not set up to work on nearly that sort of margin. That is almost exclusively the province of the top...
The value can vary quite a bit, depending on whether it is a proof or business strike, and then upon the grade . . . probably anywhere from $300...
No, the Lincoln(s) are not matte proofs.
I would expect it to grade well, based on what I can see . . .
By the way . . . you should not be handling the coin on either side, as the oils in your skin can adversely affect it. Also note that there are a...
The coin should be submitted for professional grading, as it appears to have the traits of a proof, especially with such well-squared rims on both...
Go Larry . . .
You're inferring that dealers are working on a tighter spread than they really are. Take APMEX and the 2017 one ounce AGE for one example . . ....
Sorry folks . . . hopefully all is better now. - Mike
Hmm, thanks Dave. I guess it might be worth investing in one after all.
I know some sellers use ring lights to exaggerate the cameo contrast on proof coins. Other than that, they seem to be counterproductive in coin...
Make no mistake . . . the common man is doubtless participating on a much broader level than you realize. Where out-sized profits can be made by...
With the least expensive ePacket cost being $0.98, this seller is not making money....
My point is that it almost certainly costs more than the Chinese equivalent of 0.99 USD to ship the coin to the States, so the currency conversion...
That's because they don't view it as a credible threat to the standing of their respective currencies, or because their leaders have their hands...
I don't see how, since their cost of shipping includes cost of delivery here in the USA, which, given the weight of the "coin", certainly exceeds $.99
That's because the ones making this market are experts at playing the sheeple, jumping out and back in to make profits on the volatility, while...
.. Far beyond the dot com bubble, this is reminiscent of the Dutch tulip mania in the 17th century.
Those were expensive pizzas . . .
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