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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;gxseries, post: 80714, member: 4373&quot;]You see, this is not a fair question. You know in a stock market, the shares have to be backed by a certain percentage of some sort of finacial fundings and a fair bit of the commodities. But the question arises in the commodities - what if investors want to cash in on those commodities? The real problem is because ALL coins are unique, there will always be some sort of dispute. That is going to be a problem. Unlike precious metal bullions, bullions usually are made in the same way and packed in the same way. </p><p><br /></p><p>Take for example even with the modern gold coin mintage. A jewellery collector can possibly mount it on a loop and consider it a jewellery whereas a coin collector will cry out loud over such mounts. A jeweller can call name a price tag that&#039;s higher than the coin but a coin collector would disagree and scream out that it&#039;s only worth it&#039;s metal bullion. But who&#039;s right? It&#039;s up to the person who wants to pay for it isn&#039;t it?</p><p><br /></p><p>However, you aren&#039;t just allowed to do that in a stock market. Commodities have to be fixed so that when each and everyone gets it, it has to be clear and transparent and no one will dispute on what they are getting.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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