/biz/ - Business & Finance

Daily Reminder that there are more than 2 metals
Inb4 COMEX shill. You can buy as much silver as you want.

Chart depicts crustal abundance on LOGARITHMIC scale
Rarity + a decent number of applications = GUARANTEED GAINS no matter current price

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs are expensive because of low recyclability. However, new tech could ameliorate this like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are okay for owning stonks

PHYSICAL TIER LIST V4
>S
- Iridium - 2nd rarest, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses
- Rhodium - automobiles, 10x last 2 years; however may be lower in future as cars become electric
>A
- Osmium - rarest, 1/3 the cost of Iridium, still discovering uses
- Rhenium - automobiles, aerospace, reasonably low price
- Ruthenium - electronics, aerospace, & medicine
- Silver - low cost, incoming COMEX default pump, many applications, widespread use
>B
- Gold - ultimate store of wealth, eternal, stable value
- REMs - rare because of low recyclability, good but few applications
>C
- Platinum - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Palladium - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Indium - equal rarity to silver, electronics
>D
- Mercury - hard to get acquire/hold, fewer applications due to toxicity
- Bismuth - various applications, pretty

Daily Reminder that there are more than 2 metals
Inb4 COMEX shill. You can buy as much silver as you want.

Chart depicts crustal abundance on LOGARITHMIC scale
Rarity + a decent number of applications = GUARANTEED GAINS no matter current price

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs are expensive because of low recyclability. However, new tech could ameliorate this like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are okay for owning stonks

PHYSICAL TIER LIST V4
>S
- Iridium - 2nd rarest, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses
- Rhodium - automobiles, 10x last 2 years; however may be lower in future as cars become electric
>A
- Osmium - rarest, 1/3 the cost of Iridium, still discovering uses
- Rhenium - automobiles, aerospace, reasonably low price
- Ruthenium - electronics, aerospace, & medicine
- Silver - low cost, incoming COMEX default pump, many applications, widespread use
>B
- Gold - ultimate store of wealth, eternal, stable value
- REMs - rare because of low recyclability, good but few applications
>C
- Platinum - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Palladium - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Indium - equal rarity to silver, electronics
>D
- Mercury - hard to get acquire/hold, fewer applications due to toxicity
- Bismuth - various applications, pretty

Daily Reminder to Diversify Your Metals Holdings


The chart is KEY:
Rarity + a decent number of applications
= GUARANTEED GAINS no matter current price

Keep in mind the chart is LOGARITHMIC

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs have low recyclability. However, be careful, new tech could increase ability to recycle like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are good for stonks, physical if price > $10/oz

PHYSICAL TIER LIST V4
>S
- Iridium - rarest metal, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses
- Rhodium - automobiles, 10x last 2 years; however may be lower in future as cars become electric
>A
- Osmium - 2nd rarest, 1/3 the cost of Iridium, still discovering uses
- Rhenium - automobiles, aerospace, reasonably low price
- Ruthenium - electronics, aerospace, & medicine
>B
- Silver - many applications, low cost, widespread use
- Gold - ultimate store of wealth, eternal, stable value
- REMs - rare because of low recyclability, good but few applications
>C
- Platinum - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Palladium - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Indium - equal rarity to silver, electronics
>D
- Mercury - hard to get acquire/hold, fewer applications due to toxicity
- Bismuth - various applications, pretty

Daily Reminder to Diversify Your Metals Holdings


The chart is KEY:
Rarity + a decent number of applications
= GUARANTEED GAINS no matter current price

Keep in mind the chart is LOGARITHMIC

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs have low recyclability. However, be careful, new tech could increase ability to recycle like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are good for stonks, physical if price > $10/oz

PHYSICAL TIER LIST V4
>S
- Iridium - rarest metal, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses
- Rhodium - automobiles, 10x last 2 years; however may be lower in future as cars become electric
>A
- Osmium - 2nd rarest, 1/3 the cost of Iridium, still discovering uses
- Rhenium - automobiles, aerospace, reasonably low price
- Ruthenium - electronics, aerospace, & medicine
>B
- Silver - many applications, low cost, widespread use
- Gold - ultimate store of wealth, eternal, stable value
- REMs - rare because of low recyclability, good but few applications
>C
- Platinum - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Palladium - volatile price yet minimal gains
- Indium - equal rarity to silver, electronics
>D
- Mercury - hard to get acquire/hold, fewer applications due to toxicity
- Bismuth - various applications, pretty

Daily Reminder to diversify your Metals holdings

THIS chart (rarity) + a decent number of applications
= GUARANTEED growth no matter current price

The chart is logarithmic
example: Rhodium is ~3x rarer than Palladium

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs have low recyclability. However, be careful, new tech could increase ability to recycle like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are good for stonks, physical if price > $10/oz

TIER LIST (~rarity) V3
>S
- Iridium (high rarity, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses)
- Rhodium (10x last 2 years, will be lower in future as cars become electric)
>A
- Osmium (rare as Iridium, 1/3 the cost, still discovering uses)
- Rhenium (arguably rarest, similar to Rhodium, reasonably low price)
- Ruthenium (electronics & medicine)
>B
- Silver (many applications, low cost)
- Gold (ultimate store of wealth, eternal)
>C
- Platinum (volatile price yet doesn't yield)
- Palladium ("")
- REMs (only rare because low recyclability, good applications but not a large number)
>D
- Bismuth (various applications, pretty)
- Mercury (hard to get a hold of, fewer applications due to toxicity)

Daily Reminder to diversify your Metals holdings

THIS chart (rarity) + a decent number of applications
= GUARANTEED growth no matter current price

The chart is logarithmic
example: Rhodium is ~3x rarer than Palladium

>Yellow/PGEs are top-tier
>Blue/REMs have low recyclability. However, be careful, new tech could increase ability to recycle like how Aluminum became dirt cheap to extract
>Red industrial metals are good for stonks, physical if price > $10/oz

TIER LIST (~rarity) V3
>S
- Iridium (high rarity, relatively low price, 2x last 2 years, still discovering uses)
- Rhodium (10x last 2 years, will be lower in future as cars become electric)
>A
- Osmium (rare as Iridium, 1/3 the cost, still discovering uses)
- Rhenium (arguably rarest, similar to Rhodium, reasonably low price)
- Ruthenium (electronics & medicine)
>B
- Silver (many applications, low cost)
- Gold (ultimate store of wealth, eternal)
>C
- Platinum (volatile price yet doesn't yield)
- Palladium ("")
>D
- REMs (only rare because low recyclability, good applications but not a large number)
- Bismuth (various applications, pretty)
- Mercury (hard to get a hold of, fewer applications due to toxicity)


Prices / oz
- Iridium . . . . . . .$ . .4250
- Rhodium . . . . .$ .21900
- Osmium . . . . . $ . .1600
- Rhenium . . . . .$ . . .225
- Ruthenium . . . $ . . .310
- Silver . . . . . . . .$ . . . 27
- Gold . . . . . . . . $ . 1810
- Platinum . . . . . $ . 1130
- Palladium . . . . $ . 1350
- Bismuth . . . . . .$ . . . 35
- Mercury . . . . . .$ . . . 50

this chart + # applications = guaranteed growth

>>27972680
i think I've found another good metal to invest in. post will be up soon-ish.

>>27972831
still good; it seems rhodium drops back down in cycles, when it becomes profitable to scrap cars/catalytic converters. Plus when everyones on electric it should be significantly cheaper
unless we get another application it probably wont ever be this high.

>>27773529
definitely take a look at this chart

back in 2018 i figured i should buy rhodium... but then i forgot about it and missed out