How To Buy Certified Gold Coins
Posted by Adam King on November 25, 2009
November 25, 2009 – Many investors have learned how to buy certified gold coins in recent years, and these long-term gold holders have been able to reap the rewards of owning a private type of gold that has historically been more profitable than raw bullion.
It is simple to get started in the certified gold coin market, and many of our nation’s investors have entered this market since our traditional investments started to crumble a few years ago. The gold spot price has increased to $1183 from $252 in 2001, and some investment-grade, certified gold coins have vastly outperformed this 470% gain over the same amount of time.
If you desire to purchase certified gold coins to fortify your portfolio, keep in mind that not all certified coins are considered investment-grade. The Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) and the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) inspect many types of coins, but the vast majority of their graded coins are traded by collectors and historians, or simply displayed at coin shows.
US investors who would like to protect their assets during our current recession and potentially grow their wealth over the years generally invest in US-minted coins that were minted prior to 1933. The Lady Liberty series and the $20 Saint Gaudens gold coin are two of the most widely utilized types of certified gold coins by investors. These coins tend to track the gold spot price’s general trend, and they are also numismatically worthwhile.
Contact the Certified Gold Exchange directly through our secure email server or by calling us at 800-300-0715 ,if you would like to buy or sell certified gold coins, or if you would like your copy of our 2010 Insider’s Guide To Gold Investing. This helpful tutorial will teach you more about hot to buy certified gold coins successfully in today’s market.
Stewart Lawson
Senior Staff Writer – Certified Gold Exchange
Categories:
US Gold Market