Silver Is Getting CRUSHED! Silver That Dealers Are Buying скачать в хорошем качестве

Silver Is Getting CRUSHED! Silver That Dealers Are Buying

Silver Is Getting CRUSHED! Silver That Dealers Are Buying. What Should You Do? Coin Dealers Etsy Coin Buy Reveal - What Did I Get? Buy Coins From Us: https://portsmouthcoinshop.com/ Help Community Coin Value App: https://coinauctionshelp.com/coincoll... Mint Error App: https://errorcoins.coinauctionshelp.c... Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @coinhelpu   Silver prices have dropped significantly after briefly surpassing $34 per ounce on April 2. Since then, the price has steadily declined and, at the time of this recording, had fallen below $31 per ounce. Despite this, I believe it's a good time to buy. The demand for silver — both from investors and for industrial uses like electronics — remains strong, so the decline may not last long. At our coin shop, the most frequently bought and sold silver items include American Silver Eagles (0.999 fine silver), Buffalo rounds, generic silver rounds, and various bars, including 10 oz and 5 oz sizes. When we buy in bulk, we typically pay around $1 under spot, or slightly above depending on the source — sometimes around 10 to 25 cents over. If you're just looking to stack silver for value, consider purchasing the most beat-up or toned pieces. These often come with the lowest premiums and can be cleaned up by dealers, although they will eventually re-tone. Generic one-ounce bars and rounds are great options if appearance isn’t your priority. That said, buy what you like. If you enjoy specific designs or brands — like poured silver bars or vintage pieces — it’s okay to pay a little more. For example, some vintage Engelhards or older 1970s silver bars can sell for $50 per ounce simply due to their brand and rarity. A 10 oz vintage bar might sell for $500, even though generic bars of the same weight are priced much lower. Many dealers manage these fluctuations by cost averaging or hedging. A drop of $2–3 per ounce (as we've just seen) affects inventory value, so we try to buy with the market. This is different from collectors or stackers who may simply buy consistently over time. For stackers, the long-term strategy is key — think in terms of 20 to 30 years. If you're stacking silver for emergencies or financial flexibility, consider buying in smaller denominations like 1 oz or 5 oz rather than only 10 oz bars. This gives you the flexibility to sell smaller amounts when needed, such as for a repair or unexpected bill, without having to liquidate large holdings all at once. We often see customers bringing in rolls of silver coins to sell. For instance, just yesterday we were paying $31 per ounce, but today the price has dropped below that. We try to time the market a bit, but since we’ve been buying for many years, our overall silver cost is balanced. When prices are low, I might buy 500 to 1,000 ounces at once and let the cost average out with previous higher-cost purchases. Some refiners and dealers also trade silver futures to manage their margins. Profit margins in this business can be very slim — sometimes just 0.5% or even 0.05%. At large volumes, even small percentages matter. I’ve learned a lot from conversations with refinery owners, especially those who have been in the precious metals industry for decades. They’re extremely knowledgeable and have fascinating insights into how bullion businesses operate.