The two most popular ways to invest in physical silver is buying silver coins and silver bars. For many new investors, the choice between the two can be a tricky one to make. What are the differences between the two and which is best for your particular situation? In this guide, we’ll tell you everything you need to know about silver bars and coin...
Milk spots are white, cloudy marks that can appear on the surface of silver coins and bars – even on untouched pieces that have been stored in pristine condition. While they don’t affect a piece’s metal content, they can understandably be a source of concern for silver investors and collectors. In this article, we explore what silver milk spots ar...
When buying physical gold, investors face a fundamental decision: should they buy large units such as 100-gram bars or ounce coins - or rather smaller units such as tenths of an ounce, 5-gram bars or classic bullion coins? Both have their place. Just as the Federal Reserve issues seven denominations of U.S. currency notes ($1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50...
Britannia coins are the Royal Mint's flagship bullion coin. First introduced in 1987 with the release of the Gold Britannia, these coins feature an iconic portrayal of their namesake, Lady Britannia, the personification of Britain. Today, Britannia coins are some of the highest-purity gold, silver, and platinum bullion coins available. In this gui...
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