Definitions

1. Precious metals (like gold, platinum, and silver) are measured in troy weight, which has units of pennyweights, ounces, and pounds. (Web site)
2. Precious metals are less reactive than most elements, have high luster, and have higher melting points than other metals.
3. Precious metals are often considered a safe place to invest in times of economic uncertainty, or when confidence in the US economy is low. (Web site)
4. Precious metals are up across all major currencies with gold adding $30 and silver gaining $1.20 in just two days.
5. Only precious metals (silver, gold, platinum, and palladium) are included as bullion.

Oil

1. Not precious metals, or oil, or land or anything else of real value.
2. In the USA, dowsing for precious metals and oil seems to be more popular than elsewhere on the planet.

Rome

1. The tributes of subjugated peoples and allies brought enormous amounts of money and precious metals to the city of Rome.

Fact

1. In fact, resist your urge to use leverage to buy any investment, including stocks and precious metals.

Attention

1. Of all these precious metals, gold takes the most attention, and deservedly so. (Web site)

Nature

1. Owing to the nature of precious metals, adhesion of the veneer to the substructure has been identified as a problem. (Web site)

Precious Metal Clay

1. Precious Metal Clay represents a dramatic development in the handling of precious metals. (Web site)

Coinage Metals

1. Except for gold and silver (the two coinage metals), the rest of the precious metals have recorded discoveries.

Three Metals

1. Following three metals are widely traded and considered as precious metals due to their rarity and beauty.

Rare Metals

1. Precious metals occur naturally or are by-products of the processing of other less rare metals. (Web site)

Semi-Precious Metal

1. Semi-precious metal offers a balance between esthetics and strength at a lower cost than precious metals. (Web site)

Ultramafic Rocks

1. Platinum and palladium are precious metals generally found in ultramafic rocks. (Web site)

Precious Metals Products

1. Goldline International, Inc., has assisted investors and collectors by offering a full range of precious metals products since 1960.
2. Other precious metals products are reportable, but they are not covered here because the average investor does not trade them. (Web site)

Precious Metals Trading

1. On the first day of precious metals trading during 2006, gold made another solid gain to hold steady at well more than $525 per ounce. (Web site)

Specialty Lighting Sources

1. Heraeus is a global, private company active in the businesses of precious metals, sensors, dental health, quartz glass, and specialty lighting sources.

Different Precious Metals

1. Carved from different precious metals, they are meant to guide the persons who wear them towards truth and self discovery. (Web site)
2. Of all the different precious metals we can think of, gold is certainly the one most greatly desired.

Measure Precious Metals

1. Pottery, coins and bronze weights used to measure precious metals from Byzantine times also were found. (Web site)

Best-Known Precious Metals

1. The best-known precious metals are gold and silver. (Web site)

Precious Metals Industry

1. A consultant to Gold and Silver Investments Limited (www.gold.ie), Mike Clark has operated in the precious metals industry for 25 years.
2. Cash reporting requirements were not written specifically for the precious metals industry but for all businesses. (Web site)

Base Metals

1. And, of course, there is no rational economic relationship between the coins of base metals and the coins of precious metals, either. (Web site)
2. But base metals in the last few years have put together a rally of their own that in some respects may be even more impressive than those of precious metals. (Web site)

Whether

1. For U.S. investors, there's one more tax consideration if you own, or plan to own, a closed-end fund (whether it's precious metals or otherwise). (Web site)

Articles

1. Over 16,000 links to websites, articles and charts pertaining to gold, precious metals & global sharemarkets - free lease rates & COT charts. (Web site)

Category

1. Precious metals such as coins and bullion fall into this category and coin dealers have been among those most rankled by the change. (Web site)

Crowns

1. Crowns and bridges are most often made from superior materials such as semiprecious or precious metals, porcelain, or a fused combination of the two.

General Public

1. When this all comes to the knowledge of the general public there will be a panic to get out of dollars and into precious metals.

Banks

1. An association of banks, fabricators, refiners, shippers and brokers involved in precious metals trading in London.

Savings

1. Keep 50% of your savings in your currency of choice and the other 50% in the precious metals. (Web site)

Bronze

1. A coin's value was based on the relative values of the precious metals (bronze, silver, and gold) that it was made from.

Governments

1. In my opinion, the current rise of precious metals is the direct result of the evident profligacy of governments the world over. (Web site)

Prices

1. As a matter of fact, there have been significant increases in the prices of precious metals at the turn of the Twenty-First century. (Web site)

Individuals

1. Individuals need to start investing in precious metals now. (Web site)

Earth

1. Though all precious metals are rare, platinum is mined from the earth in lesser quantities than are gold and silver.

Times

1. As a result, historically, precious metals have been considered a “safe haven” in times of economic and financial instability. (Web site)

Crops

1. This kingdom is the original keeper of the Jewel of Earth, the land blessed with precious metals and stones and its soil fertile enough for crops to grow.
2. In fact, he was known also as Pluto, lord of riches, because both crops and precious metals were believed to come from his kingdom below ground.

Expensive

1. Although silver is relatively scarce, it is the most plentiful and least expensive of the precious metals.

Weight

1. D Deliverable Bar - A precious metals bar with a weight, fineness and hallmark approved as a tradable unit on a commodity exchange. (Web site)

Supply

1. Industrial metals, such as copper, are less speculative than precious metals because their prices more generally reflect demand and supply.

Investor

1. Where the investor goes to buy precious metals. (Web site)

Material

1. Although objects made of bronze abound in the material of this period, artifacts of precious metals are much scarcer.

Electrodes

1. When the electrodes are made smaller, precious metals such as gold and platinum are better able to withstand heat and erosion. (Web site)

Certificates

1. Certificates - A common instrument issued by banks to signify ownership of a quantity of precious metals without taking delivery.

Volatile

1. The precious metals, rare coin and rare currency markets are speculative, unregulated and volatile and prices for these items may rise or fall over time. (Web site)

Assets

1. Precious metals tend to perform differently from other assets.

Dollar

1. Thus, the more the dollar is debased, the more capital gains taxes must be paid on holdings of gold and other precious metals.

Valuable

1. It is rarer and heavier than all precious metals and considered to be more valuable than gold. (Web site)

Materials

1. When solidified, a button consisting of precious metals and lead can be removed from the slag of metal oxides and other materials. (Web site)

Ceramics

1. Mezuzot are produced by an endless variety of materials, from silver and precious metals, to wood, stone, ceramics, pewter, and even polymer clay. (Web site)

Categories

1. Natural Resources > Minerals > Metals > Platinum
2. Nature > Natural Resources > Minerals > Metals
3. Natural Resources > Minerals > Metals > Palladium
4. Nature > Chemistry > Chemical Elements > Rhodium
5. Economics > Money > Currency > Coins

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