Valcambi - producer of investment gold and silver
About Valcambi
Valcambi was founded by a group of private Swiss investors with over 50 years of experience in the precious metals business. It is one of the world's largest producers of ingots and stamped ingots (semi-finished metal for further processing). The Valcambi refinery produced the world's first one-ounce stamped ingot. It is the world's number one producer of coin blanks. The quality guarantee of Swiss work is confirmed by a certified laboratory. Valcambi meets the strict conditions of Good Delivery. Not only precious metal connoisseurs, but also investors crave ingots from this refinery. Among its products are the so-called broken ingots or CombiBar, which is a special package of several pieces of individual ingots that form a whole.
History
This European refinery is one of the largest in the world. It can process up to 1,000 tonnes of precious metals a year. It produces ingots, designs coins, medals and also develops specialised blanks for the watch industry and conducts purity tests. For forty years it has been the sole producer of bullion for the Swiss bank Credit Suisse. Valcambi has many years of experience in the creation, design and production of numismatic coins and medals. This mint produced the world's first half-gram pieces in gold and silver for collectors and numismatic purposes.
Gold and silver bullion
One of Switzerland's largest precious metals refiners, Valcambi, stands out among processors with its broken ingots, also known as CombiBar. It is a special and unique pack of fifty one-gram gold bars. Each one is stamped with information about weight, purity and manufacturer's details. The uniqueness lies in the fact that they are linked together to form a single unit. For a better idea, we can compare them to a bar of chocolate. The individual gold bars can be easily separated without damage by breaking them. CombiBar ingots also exist in silver. The clear advantage for the owner is that he can exchange them individually, if necessary, by breaking them off one by one.
