- What about buying limited-edition coins?

Canadian Maple Leafs and American Eagles minted 10 years ago are nowadays evaluated in exactly the same way as before: the price of metal + a small additional 3-5% mark-up for coinage. Conversely, Australian Kangaroos and especially Somalian Elephants, which were also released 10 years ago, are currently evaluated as follows: the price of metal + 40-200% extra charge due to their rarity. And this is not surprising, because the reverse design of the coin changes every year and it’s never repeated. When these coins are issued, their price is the same or slightly higher than the average price of other investment coins. But over the course of time these coins become more expensive abnormally fast. They seem to have two sources of overall value: the cost of precious metal and a mark-up for rarity, which increases over time. However, you must bear in mind that in case of an economic collapse or a military conflict, the premium for the coin's rarity will be cancelled. It will only be sold for the price of precious metal. And on the contrary, in case of stability and economic growth the price of these rare coins will riswe quickly, outpacing the higher price of the precious metal they consist of. Therefore, we recommend our clients to invest in both types of coins, adjusting the proportions in accordance with their investment portfolio and the economic goals they wish to pursue in the future. Ordinary investment coins will help you to make it through hard times. But when the hard times end and stability is restored, the limited- edition coins you've bought will fetch you an incomparably higher profit than the standard coins.