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<p>[QUOTE="calcol, post: 5293358, member: 77639"]I like to look occasionally at the shared orders on the PCGS website (see link below) to see what’s being graded and what the grades and turn-around time are. Just took a look. There are 3077 submissions listed, and you can look at 100 at a time (31 webpages). So, I looked at submissions randomly in the first few pages. 10 out of 12 were world coins, mostly Chinese. It occurred that maybe PCGS’s world sites may do an occasional data dump to the website server, which temporarily would make at least part of the list biased toward world coins. I then looked at submissions in the middle and end of the list. 6 out of 12 were world coins, again mostly Chinese.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now it’s possible the entire list is temporarily loaded with world coins. And I admit my sampling was limited. But it seems world coins are on their way to becoming the dominant business of PCGS and presumably NGC as well.</p><p><br /></p><p>I collect British and French coins as well as U.S. Raw coins still seem to dominate the offerings, including medium to high-end coins, of British and French dealers. However, I’ve noticed a trend over the last few years of increasing numbers of world dealers offering more slabbed coins for sale and at auction.</p><p><br /></p><p>This all makes sense. There are far more raw world coins worth grading than U.S. coins. And there are more new types being created at world mints than at the U.S. Mint. In addition, in some countries, particularly in Asia, the populace has more disposable wealth, so some of it is put into coins. PCGS and NGC have done a good job of providing grading services outside the U.S., including world grading centers and numerous world submission centers. More and more world collectors and dealers have come to trust the TPGs and see value in grading. Then there is the huge U.S. market for world coins too.</p><p><br /></p><p>It would be interesting to know the gross income of the grading services from world coins versus U.S. coins. Doubt that info is released. But I would guess that both services see world coins as a bigger source of future income than U.S. coins.</p><p><br /></p><p>Cal</p><p><br /></p><p>Link: <a href="https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders" rel="nofollow">https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders</a>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="calcol, post: 5293358, member: 77639"]I like to look occasionally at the shared orders on the PCGS website (see link below) to see what’s being graded and what the grades and turn-around time are. Just took a look. There are 3077 submissions listed, and you can look at 100 at a time (31 webpages). So, I looked at submissions randomly in the first few pages. 10 out of 12 were world coins, mostly Chinese. It occurred that maybe PCGS’s world sites may do an occasional data dump to the website server, which temporarily would make at least part of the list biased toward world coins. I then looked at submissions in the middle and end of the list. 6 out of 12 were world coins, again mostly Chinese. Now it’s possible the entire list is temporarily loaded with world coins. And I admit my sampling was limited. But it seems world coins are on their way to becoming the dominant business of PCGS and presumably NGC as well. I collect British and French coins as well as U.S. Raw coins still seem to dominate the offerings, including medium to high-end coins, of British and French dealers. However, I’ve noticed a trend over the last few years of increasing numbers of world dealers offering more slabbed coins for sale and at auction. This all makes sense. There are far more raw world coins worth grading than U.S. coins. And there are more new types being created at world mints than at the U.S. Mint. In addition, in some countries, particularly in Asia, the populace has more disposable wealth, so some of it is put into coins. PCGS and NGC have done a good job of providing grading services outside the U.S., including world grading centers and numerous world submission centers. More and more world collectors and dealers have come to trust the TPGs and see value in grading. Then there is the huge U.S. market for world coins too. It would be interesting to know the gross income of the grading services from world coins versus U.S. coins. Doubt that info is released. But I would guess that both services see world coins as a bigger source of future income than U.S. coins. Cal Link: [URL]https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders[/URL][/QUOTE]
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