/biz/ - Business & Finance

WE WILL SEE NEW LOWS

>>18260075
it sucks to hear you had a bad experience in the past with your 400 oz. hoard. In that situation, i think part of the problem is that many LCS are run by sleazy fuckers who have the same attitude as pawn shops. i've been an ebay guy for a long time so next time if it ever came down to where i needed to sell silver i would do it online. aside from that, i wouldn't do it at all. i've had no problem selling Sunshine Mints (with Mintmark SI) at a local coin shop but they paid $1 under spot at the time, and i was desperate. I regret that sale and have vowed never to sell any silver again. I've also sold some maples on ebay for around break-even during a lull period where no one cared about silver at all, not even /biz/.

having said all that, i think we're moving into uncharted territory where even non-gov silver and scrap silver will have value as long as it's 90%+. i haven't bought any "junk" silver myself as in pre-1965 coins but i'm starting to look into it. i like the Franklins, especially if they are still shiny. iirc they were about $6-8 back in 2016 but now they're easily above $8-12 each.

i think the big brain move is clearly to never sell silver unless it moons and you have clear plans on how to quickly convert the proceeds into something else that's valuable. i only have one poured 5 oz. bar right now from Monarch that that I like to hold and spin on its slight curved edge. the rest are sunshine mints, some eagles, some perth 9999 bars, which are my favorite.

thanks for reading my personal blog post.

Why doesnt /biz/ join #teamvirus ?

Buy some CoronaTokens and you'll actually profit of Corona, instead of being in the red like all these suckers

In all seriousness, how does a financial reset reconcile with alien disclosure? Is it because the reset has to happen first? I just cant imagine how the uses of money will change after disclosure

Whoops just realized I haven't posted this yet.

Turn in your ayybux for real money. Pic related.

Also based on the conversion factors in this article. I calculated the average annual wage of a miner in the early 1900s to be about 180 oz of silver. That seems to be a useful benchmark as to what constitutes "making it"
https://www.gold-eagle.com/article/days-wage-silver-dime-fact-or-fiction

Chainlink 1000 eoy. It's real

Saw this get deleted off /pol/ and wanted to make sure /biz/ sees it too