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<p>[QUOTE="World Colonial, post: 2443974, member: 78153"]I believe many "higher end" US coins won't necessarily be fine price wise. With the highest grades where the (supposed) differences in quality are either trivial or imaginary, there isn't any reason why the price spreads can't contract reducing their market value, even if collecting more or less continues as today. The prices seem to be primarily a function of TPG and registry sets and how one or both are viewed is subject to change even if neither go away.</p><p><br /></p><p>There are also many actually scarce or rare US coins with high or astronomical price tags which don't really have much to distinguish them, outside of their market value, This is applies to many six and seven figure coins today.</p><p><br /></p><p>The US price level for the higher/highest end is also significantly a function of financial conditions and to make a mild understatement, they have never been as favorable as the recent past. I wouldn't count on this lasting forever either. All asset classes have been inflated by the asset, credit and debt mania.</p><p><br /></p><p>I do agree with you about most low priced coins though. Most are common and the price should continue to reflect it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="World Colonial, post: 2443974, member: 78153"]I believe many "higher end" US coins won't necessarily be fine price wise. With the highest grades where the (supposed) differences in quality are either trivial or imaginary, there isn't any reason why the price spreads can't contract reducing their market value, even if collecting more or less continues as today. The prices seem to be primarily a function of TPG and registry sets and how one or both are viewed is subject to change even if neither go away. There are also many actually scarce or rare US coins with high or astronomical price tags which don't really have much to distinguish them, outside of their market value, This is applies to many six and seven figure coins today. The US price level for the higher/highest end is also significantly a function of financial conditions and to make a mild understatement, they have never been as favorable as the recent past. I wouldn't count on this lasting forever either. All asset classes have been inflated by the asset, credit and debt mania. I do agree with you about most low priced coins though. Most are common and the price should continue to reflect it.[/QUOTE]
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