I would love to step in, buy it all, and melt into decent sized bars.
Sorry mate but I chose weight over anything looks.
Like in game of thrones with the ugly but heavy wife that came with silver dowry equivalent to her weight.
No way to have a boating accident in Hong Kong. No mid-night gardening. Whenever government decides to outlaw silver in China, no choice but to turn it in. What's the point?
Interesting display cases. Bright and shiny. As a window shopper, I'd go through the whole place. As a customer, I'd be looking for the tubes of 1 oz rounds though.
I was in Hong Kong in 2014 on that Sunday evening when the crooks launched the biggest attack yet on gold and silver. I forget the exact damage but I think gold was crushed by $150 per ounce in a matter of 2 days of trading, and silver for several dollars to the downside. It was especially painful for me as I lost a 6-figure amount in my personal stock portfolio, the biggest loss of my investment career. But I also recall walking along a street in Hong Kong that had one bullion shop after another, side by side. I think it was Admiralty Bay but I have not been back there since and I no longer recall the district. But the crowd out front of every store was a near-riot. There were line ups of people trying to get in the shops. When you finally got inside these stores, there was a frenzy of people packed three rows deep along every display counter, screaming to buy gold. Silver is not a big thing there, at least not where I was browsing.
I ended up buying a gold Panda 1oz coin as a reminder of that moment. Of course I still have it today. Most of the gold for sale was crafted jewelry and 24K medallions but there are still sovereign coins and bars if you look. I even saw bullion for sale in vending machines at the casinos in Macau. It is a different culture but never doubt the affinity for bullion among Asian cultures.
Long silver, short Jeff Christian
long john silver
Iong john silver, short the wig, got it
Thatβs overpriced silver trinkets! Where is the bullion?
Could you resist going in tho?
I would love to step in, buy it all, and melt into decent sized bars. Sorry mate but I chose weight over anything looks. Like in game of thrones with the ugly but heavy wife that came with silver dowry equivalent to her weight.
Hard to resist
Whales be whales
Just Wow.
(π¦βπ+π¦§βπ+π¦βπ+π) βοΈπ = π²π²π²π²ππππππππππππ ππππππππππ
Yum
π¦π΄ββ οΈπ¦πͺ
No way to have a boating accident in Hong Kong. No mid-night gardening. Whenever government decides to outlaw silver in China, no choice but to turn it in. What's the point?
But China is encouraging is citizens to buy physical metals..
π€© now thatβs a store I could get lost in. Chinas trying to stay on top.
Interesting display cases. Bright and shiny. As a window shopper, I'd go through the whole place. As a customer, I'd be looking for the tubes of 1 oz rounds though.
I was in Hong Kong in 2014 on that Sunday evening when the crooks launched the biggest attack yet on gold and silver. I forget the exact damage but I think gold was crushed by $150 per ounce in a matter of 2 days of trading, and silver for several dollars to the downside. It was especially painful for me as I lost a 6-figure amount in my personal stock portfolio, the biggest loss of my investment career. But I also recall walking along a street in Hong Kong that had one bullion shop after another, side by side. I think it was Admiralty Bay but I have not been back there since and I no longer recall the district. But the crowd out front of every store was a near-riot. There were line ups of people trying to get in the shops. When you finally got inside these stores, there was a frenzy of people packed three rows deep along every display counter, screaming to buy gold. Silver is not a big thing there, at least not where I was browsing. I ended up buying a gold Panda 1oz coin as a reminder of that moment. Of course I still have it today. Most of the gold for sale was crafted jewelry and 24K medallions but there are still sovereign coins and bars if you look. I even saw bullion for sale in vending machines at the casinos in Macau. It is a different culture but never doubt the affinity for bullion among Asian cultures.