Current prices: The price of gold 2611.26 USD/oz   Price of silver 29.678 USD/oz  
  Zlaťáky     Gold coins abroad
Weight -
-
- g
Price -
-
- EUR
Availability +
Select All
In stock at the branch +
Select All
Emissions +
Select All
Version +
Select All
Series +
Select All
Topic +
Select All
Country of origin +
Select All



show text

Gold coins abroad

Gold foreign coins (collector coins) are a suitable form of investment, preservation of wealth and with the possibility of achieving many times more profit. The coins come from world-renowned and popular mints such as the Royal Canadian Mint, Australian Perth Mint, British Royal Mint, New Zealand Mint and others.

The issuance of these coins is characterized by limited mintage and often a few dozen or hundreds of pieces worldwide. Foreign gold coins are issued for various historical events, anniversaries, with the motif of important personalities, etc.

Gold coins are minted from gold of the highest purity, in various weights, delivered in original capsules, with a certificate of authenticity and in original cases.

The limited quantity, workmanship, age, minting design and issuer give these coins their uniqueness and represent a suitable potential for value preservation and subsequent appreciation.

Gold coins can appreciate in value by several hundred percent above the value of the metal itself. Gold coins are an excellent store of value because when the gold market changes and the price eventually falls, these coins retain their value and in turn increase their value over time.

Sort:
Total 53 products
Page 1 z 5

Gold coins abroad - the world in the palm of your hand

Foreign gold coins represent coins that come from different parts of the world. It can be said that foreign gold coins represent the world in the palm of your hand, the world at your fingertips. Each coin hides a part of the world where the coin comes from and where it was minted. The coins are rare, unique and, alongside the classic investment coins, hold significant additional appreciation potential.

As already mentioned, gold coins of foreign countries are minted on various occasions, anniversaries, dedicated to personalities of human civilization, etc. Every year more and more precious coins are issued, which are very few and will never be repeated. Herein lies the main appreciation potential, the fewer the pieces, the rarer and more desirable the coin is compared to classic investment coins, which represent the current value of the metal.

Let's look at the difference between classic investment coins and rarities from abroad.
Parameters foreign gold coins Classic investment gold coins
Very limited issue size YES (in pieces, tens, hundreds) NO (millions of pieces are minted)
High quality mintage - Proof YES (coins minted with mints designed specifically for the mintage) NO (normal quality, mass production)
Original packaging YES (original cases in which the coins are delivered) NO (without etui)
Certificate YES (coins are certified) NO (not certified)
Rarity YES (limited edition, no more to be minted) NO (minted all the time)
Evaluation YES (coins appreciate significantly over time beyond the metal itself) NO (only the price of the metal at the current time)
Quick liquidity NO (investment for a longer time horizon) YES (instant liquidity)
VAT NO (VAT exempt) NO (VAT exempt)
Decline in gold price NO (the coin retains its value even if the price of the metal falls, it does not fall, it increases over time) YES (coin value decreases - pure metal)
Theworld's leading mints - meet them

The Canadian Royal Mint
The Royal Mint was founded in 1908 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The Mint is state-owned and has an annual production of more than 1 billion coins. The most popular are the world famous Maple Leaf. Gold coins have been minted since 1979 and silver coins since 1988. The company also produces coins for dozens of other countries. In total, it has more than 50 billion coins to its credit. It has been working with the state of Barbados for the longest time, more than 30 years.

British Royal Mint - The Royal Mint
The Royal Mint has been allowed to mint British coins since it was founded more than 1,100 years ago. In the early days it produced coins for England, then for the whole of Great Britain. The Mint is 100% owned by the British Treasury. The Mint not only mints coins for the UK, but also exports coins to over 60 countries worldwide. It produces collector coins, military medals and various civilian decorations. All the Orders of the British Empire were produced here from 1970 to 2009. The Mint has also produced coins for Canada. In 1931, the administration of the Ottawa branch was transferred to the Canadian government and the Royal Canadian Mint was formed.

Australian PERTH Mint
The Mint was founded in 1899 in Perth, Australia. The town was originally built in the heat of the gold rush that broke out in Western Australia to speed up the minting of gold sovereigns by British sovereigns and for distribution to the British Empire. The Perth Mint was the last of the three Australian colonial branches after the now defunct Sydney Mint and Melbourne Mint. In 1970, the Mint was transferred to the State Government of Western Australia. Among the most popular coins are those with koala, kangaroo and kingfisher motifs. The Mint processes 400 tonnes of gold annually and is also famous for producing the largest gold coin in the world - it has a purity of 999.9, weighs one tonne and has a face value of one million Australian dollars. The coin is 80 centimetres in diameter and 12 centimetres thick.

The United States Mint
Established in 1792 by Congress under the Coinage Act and originally administered under the Department of State. Under the terms of the Act, the first Mint building was located in Philadelphia. It is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and today operates in Denver, San Francisco, and West Point, in addition to Philadelphia, with additional offices located in various parts of the United States. The Mint is a national mint and has put 17.046 billion coins into circulation through 2015. The most popular are the gold and silver American Eagle, which have been minted since 1986. Legend has it that George Washington even donated some of his silver to the company so that it could mint coins as soon as possible.

Verified by customers
Dodavatelé
The content of this website should in no way be taken as an investment recommendation. The published articles and analyses should be viewed as the subjective opinions of SAFE HERITAGE, a.s. employees.
The publication of any data or information on the Site does not constitute a legal act aimed at creating a legal relationship between you and us. Publication or further distribution of the content of zlataky.cz is prohibited without the prior written consent of SAFE HERITAGE, a.s.. Copyright © 2022 SAFE HERITAGE, a.s. | Your IP address is: 52.14.234.146

Holoubek koncern