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Worth buying for investment purposes?


AaaGee

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Might as well lock the thread now - there is nothing more to say.

Always cast your vote - Spoil your ballot slip. Put 'Spoilt Ballot - I do not consent.' These votes are counted. If you do not do this you are consenting to the tyranny. None of them are fit for purpose. 
A tyranny relies on propaganda and force. Once the propaganda fails all that's left is force.

COVID-19 is a cover story for the collapsing economy. Green Energy isn't Green and it isn't Renewable.

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@LawrenceChard might add them to his collection.

drop-bottom-scrap-bin-1244499431.thumb.jpg.3163a863d08c8385734edfce11381f34.jpg

 

Technically, alcohol is a solution..

'It [socialism] poses a growing threat, however unintentional, to the freedom of this country, for there is no freedom where the State totally controls the economy. Personal freedom and economic freedom are indivisible. You can’t have one without the other. You can’t lose one without losing the other.'

"There is no such thing as public money, there is only taxpayers' money"

Let not England forget her precedence of teaching nations how to live.

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1 hour ago, AaaGee said:

Honestly I echo almost everything above, except I will add I've the double sovereign in gold and I personally find it a nice coin. The gold counterparts can pop up cheap from time to time close to spot.

These silver ones are nothing but an extortionate mistake if investment is the purpose though.

 

 

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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Thanks everyone for your input. Top of my list is a sovereign in the new year anyway. But with a thumbs up from you all, id have probably gone for a set in February. 

I'll swerve London Mint aswell if they're no good.

 

Thanks all👍

Edited by AaaGee
Bad spelling
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43 minutes ago, AaaGee said:

Ive got to ask, whats up with london mint?

Probably not as bad as some, but still more in the 'advertise high-priced "collectables" to people who don't know what they're buying' market. Also note they're not a mint - "London Mint Office" might sound somewhat official but they're basically just a retailer.

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58 minutes ago, AaaGee said:

Ive got to ask, whats up with london mint?

 

I suppose less of an argument in this case but more relevant to original alternative and what @James32 also suggested the sovereign. These are not strictly coins, they are rounds no fiscal denomination. Where as the sovereign by the royal mint is a coin therefore is legal tender. Meaning its also Capital Gains Tax free should it come to that in the future. Hope that helps @AaaGee

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9 minutes ago, ShineyMagpie said:

I suppose less of an argument in this case but more relevant to original alternative and what @James32 also suggested the sovereign. These are not strictly coins, they are rounds no fiscal denomination. Where as the sovereign by the royal mint is a coin therefore is legal tender. Meaning its also Capital Gains Tax free should it come to that in the future. Hope that helps @AaaGee

It does thanks. I do have and plan to buy more sovereigns over the next (maybe) 10 to 12 years. But its all about going towards my retirement. But want a bit of diversity aswell. Otherwise itll just be cold harted saving and no fun. BUT i dont want to buy anything I'll loose my shirt on. It coud happen anyway but i want to hedge my bets.

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2 minutes ago, AaaGee said:

It does thanks. I do have and plan to buy more sovereigns over the next (maybe) 10 to 12 years. But its all about going towards my retirement. But want a bit of diversity aswell. Otherwise itll just be cold harted saving and no fun. BUT i dont want to buy anything I'll loose my shirt on. It coud happen anyway but i want to hedge my bets

A fair bit of diversity in sovereigns but I would mostly stick to buying stuff that is capital gains tax free anyway.  Especially with the proposed changes in the threshold.

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2 hours ago, ShineyMagpie said:

I suppose less of an argument in this case but more relevant to original alternative and what @James32 also suggested the sovereign. These are not strictly coins, they are rounds no fiscal denomination. Where as the sovereign by the royal mint is a coin therefore is legal tender. Meaning its also Capital Gains Tax free should it come to that in the future. Hope that helps @AaaGee

Of course being subject to CGT may be quite useful when you make a massive loss selling them.😄

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