Precious Metals Education Center

Precious Metals Specialists at Money Metals Exchange field lots of great questions from customers who are new to buying physical bullion online. One of the biggest is "What should I buy?"

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I'll bet you'd like to know up front just what this "investment tool" really is. So that you could immediately put it to work in the markets in order to begin growing your investment nest egg.

Casual investors looking for a recommendation on what type of silver to buy will often hear the same answer from a typical coin dealer, that being, "well Morgan Dollars, of course." But sadly, accumulating these historic U.S. silver bullion coins often ends up being a big mistake.

Investors want to know how to invest in gold or silver bullion and who are wrangling over whether to invest in the metal itself or in gold and silver mining stocks should realize that they are two entirely separate asset classes.

Investors want to know how to invest in gold or silver bullion and who are wrangling over whether to invest in the metal itself or in gold and silver mining stocks should realize that they are two entirely separate asset classes.

We regularly take calls from Money Metals customers who have been bamboozled and taken for a ride by one of the many rare coin (or numismatic) dealers and their extortionately high prices. Generally it's the same sad tale.

Just about all bullion investors worry about counterfeits. Those concerns are magnified when someone is buying for the first time.

The 2023 Sound Money Index is the first index of its kind, ranking all 50 states using twelve indicators to determine which states offer the most pro-sound money environment in the country.

Silver all but vanished from U.S. coinage in 1965. Prior to then, U.S. dimes, quarters and fifty cent pieces were made of 90% silver. After 1964, only Kennedy half dollars contained any silver at all (though it was reduced to 40%). These coins were minted until 1970, when they too were converted to copper clad with nickel.