Why Buy Gold Coins from GSI Exchange?
At GSI Exchange, we carefully monitor trending markets for Gold coins and Gold bullion offering the highest promise and utmost value for our customers looking to buy Gold online or acquire a Gold IRA.
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Gold Canadian Bull 1/4 oz. 2020 Gem/BU
as low as $687.11 -
Gold British Royal Mint Gold Standard Coin 1/4-oz. Gem/BU 2021
as low as $675.16 -
Gold Canadian Polar Bear 1/10th oz. Gem/BU (Various Years)
as low as $274.84 -
Gold Canadian Polar Bear & Cub 1/4-oz. Gem/BU 2015
as low as $687.11 -
Gold Australian Battle of The Coral Sea 1/10th oz. Gem/BU (Various Years)
as low as $274.84 -
Gold British Royal Mint "Gold Standard" 1 oz. Gem/BU 2021
as low as $2,557.25 -
Gold Canadian Gyrfalcon 1/4 oz. Gem/BU 2016
as low as $669.19 -
Gold Canadian Majestic Bull and Arctic Bear Set GEM/BU
as low as $1,374.22 -
Gold Canadian Snowy Owl 1/4 oz. Gem/BU 2018
as low as $663.21 -
Gold British Royal Mint Gold Standard Coin 1/4-oz. (Box of 500) 2021
as low as $337,580.48 -
Gold Canadian Arctic Fox 1/4 oz. Gem/BU 2014
as low as $687.11 -
Gold Canadian Goshawk 1/4 oz. Pure .9999 2021 Gem/BU
as low as $663.21
Buying Gold
Buying Gold mining stocks or a Gold bullion fund are popular ways for buyers to get Gold exposure. Although these financial vehicles do present certain advantages, particularly when stock markets are rising, they also present risks that are not correlated with the yellow metal.
For instance, Gold mining stock prices may be correlated to the price of spot Gold. But stock prices are also sensitive to the valuations of the mining company that offers them. Should a mining company underperform relative to the industry average, its stock value will depreciate, effectively removing its correlation with spot Gold.
On the other hand, funds that hold Gold bullion may charge fees for management and performance. Any additional fees paid to an intermediary can erode profits when Gold appreciates and add to losses when Gold fluctuates to the downside.
The primary goal of buyers who use these financial instruments is to add Gold exposure to their portfolios. In light of this goal, it might make better sense to bypass these additional risks and fees, opting instead to buy physical Gold as a direct financial strategy.
