- INTRODUCTION
- INFLATION
- GOLD AND SILVER AS MONEY
- GOLD CONSPIRACIES
- GOLD AND SILVER COINS
- GOLD AND SILVER BARS
- JEWELLERY
- OTHER GOLD AND SILVER ITEMS
- STORING YOUR GOLD AND SILVER SAFELY
- INVESTMENT FUNDS AND MINING STOCKS
- EXCHANGE-TRADED FUNDS
- SPREAD BETTING
- THE FUTURES MARKET
- DERIVATIVES
- PERTH MINT CERTIFICATES
- ELECTRONIC GOLD AND SILVER
- E-GOLD
- GOLDMONEY
- BULLIONVAULT
- OTHER WAYS TO INVEST
- GOLD AND SILVER INVESTING SCAMS
- SUMMARY
- ABOUT THE AUTHOR
- RECOMMENDED RESOURCES
Showing posts with label invest silver. Show all posts
Showing posts with label invest silver. Show all posts
Friday, 9 May 2008
HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD AND SILVER
Time for a sneak inside look at what's covered by the new book HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD AND SILVER, by ALAN DUNWIDDIE. Here's the contents page, to give you a taster :-
Friday, 2 May 2008
How to Invest in Gold and Silver New Book Release
How to Invest in Gold and Silver is now available at all good bookshops, including Amazon and Book Depository.
This is a major release to allow greater access to this this unique guide for beginners to the world of investing in precious metals.
How to Invest in Gold and Silver explains in laymans terms the weaknesses behind the present day financial system and why gold has endured throughout history. It gives clear reasons why you should be investing at least some of your savings in the worlds oldest currency and explains the various ways you can invest profitably. Some of these ways have previously been open to experts and the very wealthy only, but are now available to all. Some of the ways like digital currency are completely newly created by the internet and offer great scope for diversifying your portfolio and improving your investment returns. Unlike many books of this type, the information inside and investing options are just as valid for UK, European Union (EU) or worldwide residents.
An unmissable book full of money-saving information that will help you add a major pillar of safety to your investment portfolio.
This is a major release to allow greater access to this this unique guide for beginners to the world of investing in precious metals.
How to Invest in Gold and Silver explains in laymans terms the weaknesses behind the present day financial system and why gold has endured throughout history. It gives clear reasons why you should be investing at least some of your savings in the worlds oldest currency and explains the various ways you can invest profitably. Some of these ways have previously been open to experts and the very wealthy only, but are now available to all. Some of the ways like digital currency are completely newly created by the internet and offer great scope for diversifying your portfolio and improving your investment returns. Unlike many books of this type, the information inside and investing options are just as valid for UK, European Union (EU) or worldwide residents.
An unmissable book full of money-saving information that will help you add a major pillar of safety to your investment portfolio.
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Friday, 21 March 2008
Silver shortages
There are rumours these past few days, partly thanks to Jason Hommels Silver Stock Report, of a silver shortage in the USA and Canada. Interestingly, for all the conspiracy theorists out there, Silver has dropped approx 10% these past few days alone. Now, if that doesn't fit the description of a conspiracy theory, what does? Desperate short-sellers trying to flush out a few naive sellers?
No such problems in Europe, where the mainstream are not at all onto this story thanks to a strong Euro and the disappointing rule where VAT of between 15-25% is added to the price of Silver bullion. They may regret missing their chance though, and there are in fact many ways to buy silver and avoid paying the VAT even in if you live in the EU.
You can find out what they are in the new book on How to Invest in Gold and Silver. It will repay its purchase price many times over.
No such problems in Europe, where the mainstream are not at all onto this story thanks to a strong Euro and the disappointing rule where VAT of between 15-25% is added to the price of Silver bullion. They may regret missing their chance though, and there are in fact many ways to buy silver and avoid paying the VAT even in if you live in the EU.
You can find out what they are in the new book on How to Invest in Gold and Silver. It will repay its purchase price many times over.
Saturday, 15 March 2008
Why Silver is on the up too
Gold is a purer representative of true wealth than silver. Although both metals have been heavily used throughout history as currency and to represent wealth, Gold has few uses apart from as money, whereas Silver is a heavily used industrial commodity and that can affect its price and desirability outside of any investment considerations. For example, some commentators are convinced that the rise of digital photography and the resultant downturn in traditional photography will result in a massive decrease in demand for silver, affecting the price as a result. This may or may not turn out to be true.
As a much used industrial commodity, it is in the best interests of many to keep the price as low as possible for as long as possible. It is thought by many commentators that the price has been manipulated for many years to be artificially low, and is in no way representative of how much Silver exists in physical form. For example, on COMEX, the main New York USA exchange for trading silver, there may be more short sales than there is silver to back them up. If this is true, then imagine what would happen if those sellers were all forced to buy silver on the open market to meet their promises? And more importantly, would they even be able to? In the USA, there is even a Silver Users Association, representing the viewpoint of businesses that consume silver, and lobbying government when necessary to protect those interests. They successfully managed to delay, but not stop, the introduction of the first ever Silver investment fund, the Barclays iShares Silver ETF in 2006 (for an explanation of ETFs, see the Exchange-Traded Funds chapter).
You can read more about this, and other gold and silver government conspiracies, in the new book on How to Invest in Gold and Silver. It will repay its purchase price many times over.
As a much used industrial commodity, it is in the best interests of many to keep the price as low as possible for as long as possible. It is thought by many commentators that the price has been manipulated for many years to be artificially low, and is in no way representative of how much Silver exists in physical form. For example, on COMEX, the main New York USA exchange for trading silver, there may be more short sales than there is silver to back them up. If this is true, then imagine what would happen if those sellers were all forced to buy silver on the open market to meet their promises? And more importantly, would they even be able to? In the USA, there is even a Silver Users Association, representing the viewpoint of businesses that consume silver, and lobbying government when necessary to protect those interests. They successfully managed to delay, but not stop, the introduction of the first ever Silver investment fund, the Barclays iShares Silver ETF in 2006 (for an explanation of ETFs, see the Exchange-Traded Funds chapter).
You can read more about this, and other gold and silver government conspiracies, in the new book on How to Invest in Gold and Silver. It will repay its purchase price many times over.
Monday, 12 November 2007
The Big Government Inflation Game
When it comes to the official government inflation figures, these often understate true increases in the cost of living, due to the statistical reporting methods used. As the famous old adage goes, there are "lies, damned lies and statistics", and nowhere could this be truer than here. One trick is to reduce the real price still further if the assumed quality of an item included in the basket of goods has gone up in quality. For example, a 2007 computer could be classified as ten times more powerful than a 1997 computer, and even though they have the same retail price of say, £1,000; the figures are adjusted downward due to the increased processing power: whether you really needed that extra processing power, or whether it is even possible to buy a 1997 specification computer is not considered. Another trick is replacement, or substitution theory, where, say, if high quality beef rises in price, then it is assumed that many households will trade down to cheaper beef, or even some other type of meat.
Neither of these sound like correct ways to measure price increases in anything, but they do sound like nice ways to massage the true inflation figure downward.
What's the best way to get yourself and your savings outside of the inflationary, currency devaluation, welath destruction cycle? Buy Gold and Silver, and any other commodities you use in your daily life. Historically proven to usually work.
Neither of these sound like correct ways to measure price increases in anything, but they do sound like nice ways to massage the true inflation figure downward.
What's the best way to get yourself and your savings outside of the inflationary, currency devaluation, welath destruction cycle? Buy Gold and Silver, and any other commodities you use in your daily life. Historically proven to usually work.
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