Jefferson nickel metal value down.

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by elaine 1970, Jun 19, 2007.

  1. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    The mint doesn't buy the physical metals, they contract with suppliers a year or more in advance for them to supply blanks or strip at a set price. Their previous contract was written when metal was low and the run up in price has been at the expense of the supplier who has probably had to supply strip at less than cost. Their current contracts were probably signed several months ago (I know the contract for cent blanks was) when the metals were higher than now so until the end of this contract the mint will be paying more for the strip than the metal prices would indicate.
     
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  3. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    then they should stock metals right now?. isn't it.
     
  4. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    But as I said they don't stock metals, plus they would still have to pay for the blanks and strip they've already contracted for at the high metal price.
     
  5. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    now jefferson nickel is only worth $0.024 each.

    should those people handled the purchasing of metals be fire or change. they have no perception of the future. they can not make good buy. they just like us. so, they should be fire. because if we make wrong decision in any company. we are done. right?.

    another thing is that they keep changing prices of gold and platinum series. going up or down. they are damn in my opinion. those people in charged should be change. i mean they just don't know how to do business. gold price moves up. they won't sell. gold price went down. they keep the price high. a little adjustment maybe. but still well quite high. no wonder the sales figures were so low.
     
  6. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    jefferson hit a new low on its intrinsic value. now at $0.0223. while the prez dollars intrincsic value worth $0.0241.
     
  7. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    today. the jefferson is almost worth the same intrinsic value with that of sacagawea and presidential dollars. nickel $0.0260. dollar $0.0266.
     
  8. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    jefferson nickel tumbled to a new low at $0.02295 each. while the cent also hit a low at $0.002758, and the prez dollar worth only $.02412 each. the wheat cent at $0.009016.
     
  9. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    lowest recorded intrinsic value so far:

    jefferson nickel - $0.0220

    prez & sac dollars - $0.0224
     
  10. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    jefferson nickel is equivalent to sac and prez dollars in term of intrinsic value. they both tie at $0.025 each.
     
  11. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    jefferson nickel intrinsic value stay around $0.025 for quite a while. i think the mint should not in a hurry to change the metal content.
     
  12. mrbrklyn

    mrbrklyn New Member

    They can add Silver. That would be cool
     
  13. justafarmer

    justafarmer Senior Member

    In most instances when the intrinsic value of the US nickel was greater than face melting of the coin was not due to refinning. It was dumped straight into the melting pot during the production process of metal alloys that contained both nickel and copper - then refined metals were added to produce the proper alloy mix. The added refined metals could include pure copper or pure nickel.
     
  14. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    jefferson nickel went up by 100% over its melt value and then came down to half of its melt value. now it go up again to near its face value. currently around $0.048.
     
  15. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    do you know?. jefferson nickel intrinsic value is now at face value $0.05. the prez dollar is also worth $0.05. a reminder.
     
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