Buying 1 oz silver
rounds can be a good investment and are not too expensive to purchase. There
are many types of 1 oz silver rounds available. The 1 oz silver rounds that are
99.9 percent pure are easier to trade. Silver rounds are produced by many
different mints and refiners. When purchasing 1 oz silver rounds, look for the
size, weight and maker stamped on the side of each silver round. Because of all
the recent unrest in the world, 1 oz silver round collecting has become more
popular as a hedge against a downturn in the economy. Silver rounds are not as
popular as silver coins. Be careful when buying small quantities of silver at a
time because the shipping cost can outweigh the investment value. There should
be much more care when purchasing silver rounds because they can be
counterfeited more easily. If you don't purchase from a reputable dealer you
could be buying a silver plated round which could be worthless. Always purchase
your silver rounds from a reputable dealer who can authenticate the rounds as
genuine. This will make it easier to resell them at a later date. Do your
research before purchasing silver rounds, ingots or bars or just stick with
officially minted coins.
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"Historically the price of gold has
been around 16 times the price of silver. So, for example, based on the
long-term historical average ratio, with the price of gold around $650, the
price of silver should be around $40. It's not, of course. It's around $12.50.
Today then, the silver ratio is more like 50. What explains the difference
between hundreds of years of history and today? Simple demand for silver
as money. During periods of history when silver has been used as a currency, it
has almost always been valued ~ 1/16th the price of gold. When silver has been
"demonetized," supplies soar as people sell silver for gold and
currency. On the other hand, during periods of monetary crisis, the price of
silver tends to increase far more than the price of gold as demand for silver
is once again created by monetary needs.This influences the silver to gold
ratio heavily in silver's favor. For example, the ratio r eturned to its
historic range (16) during World War I. It happened again in the early 1970s
when Nixon abandoned the gold standard. It also happened most famously in
1979/1980 when gold briefly soared to $800 an ounce and it seemed as if America
was really entering a severe money crisis. Silver is the best hedge against a
money crisis because its price will increase many more times than gold, as the
silver-to-gold ratio reverts to its historic average. Silver will once again be
worth 1/16th the price of gold. It is now worth only about 1/48th. Given this
perspective, I hope you see why silver's recent move from around $7 to around
$12.50 is only the very early signs of a money crisis. " - Porter
Stansberry
"There's around four billion ounces
of gold above ground and around one billion ounces of silver. All that gold is
worth 200 times the silver. Yet 150% of each year's silver mine production is
necessary for vital industrial purposes. Most of the silver ever mined is used
up and gone forever. There's been a silver shortfall every year for 20 years
but the price has failed to reflect this, despite the fact that a shortfall is
one of the most powerful influences in establishing a price." - James Cook
Do you
think now could be the right tome to start accumulating Silver?