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2. Monex Precious Metals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monex_Precious_Metals

   Monex Precious Metals is a United States bullion dealer that buys and sells precious metals to retail clients headquartered in Newport Beach, California. The company offers Gold , Silver , Platinum and Palladium coins, bars, bullion rounds, collectibles and other numismatics products from various mints around the world.

3. List of traded commodities - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_traded_commodities

   4.2 Precious Metals. 5 Other. 6 List of 15 largest global commodities trading companies. ... London Metal Exchange: Precious Metals. Commodity Contract size Currency

4. Why investors are drawn to precious metals - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-investors-drawn-precious-metals...

   The precious metals market has seen unprecedented growth this year. Gold prices have shattered records, reaching an all-time high of over $2,700 per ounce in October.

5. Monex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monex

   Monex may refer to: Monex Group, a financial services company in Tokyo, Japan; Monex Financial Services, a payment company in Killarney, Ireland; Monex Precious Metals, a bullion dealer in Newport Beach, United States; Holding Monex, a foreign exchange firm in Mexico City, Mexico

6. 5 Precious Metals That Hold Steady Value in the Market

   www.aol.com/best-precious-metals-etfs-consider...

   Precious metals are a distinct asset class that many investors use to hedge other investments they may hold, such as stocks and bonds. This is because precious metals are often considered "safe...

7. Heed This Warning Before Investing in Precious Metals - AOL

   www.aol.com/heed-warning-investing-precious...

   With precious metals, what you're being sold may be a bill of goods. The warning. In a joint effort to fight the rise of precious metal fraud, the CFTC has partnered with the Financial Industry ...

8. Gresham's law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gresham's_law

   Gresham also made his comparison of good and bad money where the precious metal in the money was the same metal, but of different weight. He did not compare silver to gold, or gold to paper. In his "Gresham's Law" article, Selgin also offers the following comments regarding the origin of the name:

9. Bullion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullion

   Bullion is non-ferrous metal that has been refined to a high standard of elemental purity. The term is ordinarily applied to bulk metal used in the production of coins and especially to precious metals such as gold and silver. It comes from the Anglo-Norman term for a melting-house where metal was refined, and earlier from French bouillon ...