Luxury set in wooden box 2 gold coins 1 Oz Lunar Series III 2020 - 2031

Lunar Series III 2020 - 2031 Luxury Set 12-Year Collection

The Lunar Series of investment coins offers high appreciation in future years, which can currently be seen on the Lunar Series I and II. Normally, in the current year of mintage, the price for limited edition coins does not significantly exceed that of regular investment coins. In a short period of time, when the coin is on sale and investor and collector interest grows, the price begins to increase. Therefore, it often happens that these coins are literally sold out in a flash. Of course, the sold-out coins are then sold on the market at a big premium. This makes their price rise much faster than other investment coins.
From the point of view of investors and collectors, the Lunar Series investment coins are a well-known and respected investment worldwide due to their huge demand and liquidity.

Lunar Series gold investment coins from the Perth Mint of Australia are some of the most popular and sought after coins in the world.

The 12-year-collection began minting for the lunar year of the mouse in 2020 and will conclude in the year of the pig in 2031. All coins are legal tender of Australia.

The reverse side of the coin bears the animal motif of the specific lunar year of the Chinese calendar, and the obverse side of the coin traditionally depicts Queen Elizabeth II.

Each coin is minted from the finest 24 carat gold, 999.9 purity, weighing 1 ounce (31.1 g) and housed in a plastic capsule.

The deluxe wooden case contains the 2 Chinese Lunar Cycle coins that have been issued to date.

The Chinese calendar, sometimes called the Chinese lunar calendar (derived from the movement of the moon), is one of the oldest known dating systems. The first mention of the Chinese calendar dates back to 2637 BC and it is still in use in Asia today, especially in China, Taiwan, Japan, Vietnam and Korea. It includes elements of both the lunar and solar calendars. Today, the Gregorian calendar is used for most daily activities in these countries, while the Chinese calendar is used to determine important holidays such as the Chinese New Year.

The Chinese zodiac consists of twelve animals in the following order: rat (or mouse), buffalo, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep (or goat), monkey, rooster, dog, and pig (or boar).

Lunar Series III gold investment coins 2020 - 2031: