where is the best place to buy silver?
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where is the best place to buy silver?
well given you're in Boulder, you can just run over to Tebo coin and see what kinda rounds/ingots they have in stock... cash locally instead of online... I used to buy some from the Westminster mint online (not the city in CO) or from the "Silver Guy" at the Tanner shows a few years back. It's hard to quantify "best place", but all served me well when I was a buyer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Glock Shooter
thank you
Erie gold and silver is the best place to buy precious metals and coins. I can't rember the owners name but he is a stright shooter no bs.Quote:
Originally Posted by Glock Shooter
Agreed on all points.Quote:
Originally Posted by beast556
I should have mentioned Erie too. Another +1 from me.
https://www.ar-15.co/threads/91081-L...=1#post2316129Quote:
Originally Posted by MrPrena
It was expensive but worth it.
This gain will be compensation for my kid STILL waiting for PS5.
[my precious]
It is even more expensive getting into PUT now.
When it was close to 400s, it was expensive, right now those lotto options (way out of the $ is costly).
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/large...201633521.html
LMAO!!!
https://www.oann.com/yellen-passage-...flation-fears/
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAQuote:
During an interview with the International Monetary Fund on Monday, Yellen claimed the measure would “fuel a very strong economic recovery.”
Meanwhile, small business which is the backbone of a vibrant economy remains incapacitated by illegal gov't edicts.
Anyone else tracking the proposed capital gains hike?
Jumping from about 23.4% to 43%+ on people making over a million. Conservative estimates are that will trigger 1% of the market to selloff. I think that is too conservative, as a lot of other people who are not necessarily millionares will pre-sell to avoid an anticipated pullback (including people like me, most likely)
I personally see this as a catalyst that could result in a cascading market correction.... Who the hell will wants to invest in equities if they have to hold long and still get f'ed in the "a" by government taking nearly 50% of any gain? It could very well be the needle that pops the balloon imho.