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April 24 2012
February 13 2012
February 09 2012
Reposted by
mertho
mertho
January 27 2012
January 26 2012
January 24 2012
January 23 2012
January 22 2012
January 21 2012
January 16 2012
GoldMoney's metal payment service will be temporarily suspended
from 21 January 2012 for all customers, except for Jersey resident
customers.
just how temporarily is temporarily?
just how temporarily is temporarily?
nevertheless it costs .1 g of gold /month to have an account with them. that's comparable fee with accounts in most banks I know. now only to find out if they're legit.
btw VAT on silver in EU sucks big time.
btw VAT on silver in EU sucks big time.
January 13 2012
“ Dark, very dark, the other side is." - "Shut up, Yoda, and eat your toast like everyone else. ”
Reposted by
siriusminerva
siriusminerva
January 12 2012
As for the purchasing power conservation I came to 'the same' conclusion
and advocate diversity of money. I consider gold being an alternative form of money with its own
qualities rather than investment. Not speculating nor hoping it's
exchange value would explode and result in huge profits. It's there for
the unexpected situations and to simplify money saving.
I like the goldmoney service as they enable payments between two customers by transferring gold between the accounts. That is much harder with physical gold.
An example: a gold coin bought 35 years ago for cca 200 Korun sells now for 200 Euro. While the money from pre 1989 would have to be exchanged twice to be spendable today, the same gold coin would be accepted (by coin dealers or collectors) and exchanged for EURO today without much trouble. And while the ex-czechoslovakia money are virtually worthless pieces of coloured paper today, the precious metal remained valuable over time.
I like the goldmoney service as they enable payments between two customers by transferring gold between the accounts. That is much harder with physical gold.
An example: a gold coin bought 35 years ago for cca 200 Korun sells now for 200 Euro. While the money from pre 1989 would have to be exchanged twice to be spendable today, the same gold coin would be accepted (by coin dealers or collectors) and exchanged for EURO today without much trouble. And while the ex-czechoslovakia money are virtually worthless pieces of coloured paper today, the precious metal remained valuable over time.
Reposted from
Weks via
michalkoziol
Weks via michalkoziol
Reposted by michalkoziol
michalkoziol
January 10 2012
January 06 2012
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