With this, he appeared to dismiss out of hand the potential numismatic and heritage interest of any coins and bullion that might be recovered. |
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Gold and silver bullion that remains in a cupelling furnace after the lead has been oxidized and skimmed off. |
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Cargoes of goods or bullion had to be consigned to Asia with no expectation of any return for at least two years. |
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As an agent of the crown, he took foreign coin, old coin, and bullion to the Mint, where it was converted into new currency. |
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The project, from the cutting of a thick strip of solid silver bullion to the final gilding, took almost five months to complete. |
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The basic form of processed gold is gold bullion, and ingots or bars of bullion would be used for very large transactions. |
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The silver and gold bullion is stored in underground treasury vaults at Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. |
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He put a graph where he compared the value in weight of his degree with the corresponding value of gold bullion. |
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The only exception to this in my judgment would be permanent acquisition of gold and silver coins or bullion by individual investors. |
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Small holdings of gold and silver coins and bullion can be held in a bank safe deposit box or in a pipe buried in the back yard. |
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Gold bullion coins are usually sold as one troy ounce or in fractions of an ounce. |
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It required the immediate conversion of gold and silver received by the mint authority into bullion or coins. |
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It used to apply just to gold or silver coins, bullion or plate that were buried or hidden some other way. |
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The air is so thick with pollution that the canvas surface fairly crackles with beads and bullion. |
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This pillow has a gorgeous raised peach tone fabric with quality leopard inlay and bullion fringe. |
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Traditionally thought of as defensive investments, gold stocks and bullion typically zig when the market zags. |
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The raiders knew where the bullion was and went straight for it but could not penetrate the security area. |
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Their action had the desired effect of restoring confidence in the market and helped the bullion price to begin its recent recovery. |
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The Australian gold rush of the 1850s generated a huge demand for accurate scales to weigh precious metals and guns to protect the gold bullion. |
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The bank's own gold supply was kept in a huge wrought iron bullion chest, or kist. |
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The lead story in the paper concerned a shipment of silver bullion, which had disappeared four months earlier. |
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One record-breaking day in 1864 saw the company haul three tons of silver bullion from the mines of Virginia City, Nevada alone. |
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The film was one of the best-loved screen hits of the 60s, as a gang swipes a stash of gold bullion from a bank vault in Turin. |
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The bullion was never returned and officials believe it is now stored in the vaults of the Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi. |
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Nor do they expect other people to believe this, sparking a hysteria that could make the fortunes of those with bullion. |
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Nor did it stop President Roosevelt in the 1930s, during which he declared it illegal to own circulating gold coins, gold bullion, and gold certificates. |
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However, we're all still entitled to pop down and demand that they exchange our notes for the equivalent value in gold bullion, should we so wish. |
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Bright aluminum bullion aiguillette shows virtually no wear or age and is complete with slide, cords, and attaching loops in virtually unissued condition. |
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While gold coins and bullion continued to dominate the monetary system of Europe, it was not until the 18th century that paper money began to dominate. |
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I've been known to have dreams involving roasted-onion tarts, platefuls of oatmeal chocolate-chip cookies, and butter-rich cakes stacked like gold bullion. |
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The pad is used to store a mound of ore through which chemicals percolate to leach out the gold ore, which is then collected and processed into bullion. |
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For example in large portfolios, we expand precious metals to include gold and silver bullion, gold and silver stocks and small and large mutual funds. |
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Investors have an opportunity to buy bullion bars cheaply and painlessly. |
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If you just want gold, buy bullion coins, particularly U.S. Eagles. |
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The bullion then entered the money stock of other countries, as with the British sovereign made of Brazilian gold, or was shipped eastwards to pay for Asian or Baltic imports. |
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It was the custom for the Englishmen to bring auspicious gifts, like areca-nuts and saffron, as well as bills and bullion. |
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No Mo-vember for him this year but his teammates on the Greenhill Road are rushing to convert their bumfluff to charity bullion. |
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Gottlieb and Kimball feature those songs that became the lullaby of Broadway, a hooray for Hollywood and Tin Pan Alley bullion. |
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The conquests also helped solidify Charles's rule by providing the state treasury with enormous amounts of bullion. |
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Once at the Bank there were two sentry posts, one outside the Counting House Parlour and another outside the bullion vaults. |
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Monetarists believe the main reason the Age of Exploration began was because of a severe shortage of bullion in Europe. |
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This, combined with injection of bullion from the New World, increased the money supply in England, which led to continuing price inflation. |
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The British Gold Standard Act reintroduced the gold bullion standard in 1925, followed by many other countries. |
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Steam locomotives are a main topic for numerous collectors and bullion coins. |
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For exchange purposes, mints produce standardized gold bullion coins, bars and other units of fixed weight and purity. |
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Many holders of gold store it in form of bullion coins or bars as a hedge against inflation or other economic disruptions. |
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Other modern coins include the Austrian Vienna Philharmonic bullion coin and the Chinese Gold Panda. |
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In this process lead bullion and slag is obtained directly from lead concentrates. |
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In 2015, after nearly 50 years, the mint began producing its own line of bullion bars and coins under its revived Royal Mint Refinery brand. |
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Minting of bullion coins began in 1957 to meet a demand for authentic sovereign coins which suffered from heavy counterfeiting. |
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Ceremonial Maundy money and bullion coinage of gold sovereigns, half sovereigns, and gold and silver Britannia coins are also produced. |
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The traditional bullion coin issued by Britain is the gold sovereign, formerly a circulating coin with a face value of one pound. |
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In 2016 the Royal Mint launched a series of 10 Queen's Beasts bullion coins, one for each beast available in both gold and silver. |
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Evidence of mercantilistic practices appeared in early modern Venice, Genoa, and Pisa regarding control of the Mediterranean trade of bullion. |
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The next year, a number of restrictions were imposed on the export of bullion. |
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Keynes also noted that in the early modern period the focus on the bullion supplies was reasonable. |
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In an era before paper money, an increase in bullion was one of the few ways to increase the money supply. |
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The word bullion comes from the French Minister of Finance under Louis XIII, Claude de Bullion. |
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The value of bullion is typically determined by the value of its precious metals content, which is defined by its purity and mass. |
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The specifications of bullion are often regulated by market bodies or legislation. |
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The LBMA sets and promotes quality standards for gold and silver bullion bars. |
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Historically, most currency were in the form of bullion coins, silver and gold being the most common metals. |
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Some bullion coins have been used as currency throughout the 20th century, like the Maria Theresa thaler and the Krugerrand. |
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However, modern bullion coins generally do not enter common circulation despite having legal tender status and a nominal face value. |
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They provide facilities for the refining, melting, assaying, transporting, trading and vaulting of gold and silver bullion. |
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Private individuals use bullion primarily as an investment or potential store of value. |
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Gold bullion and silver bullion are the most important forms of physical precious metals investments. |
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Peruvian bullion provided revenue for the Spanish Crown and fueled a complex trade network that extended as far as Europe and the Philippines. |
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The first gold transaction, to four-fifths of its amount, would be by direct withdrawings of coin or bullion from the Bank of England. |
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The blank right-hand panel could be mirror as well as bullion. |
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England's Tudor rose, made from gold and silver bullion and rose diamonds, is on the sleeves. |
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In the Coin Auction, banknotes, modern coins, gold bullion and sycees, ancient coins and bronze mirrors will be auctioned. |
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In some cases the grade and mintages of business strike coins can affect their value, so that they are considered numismatic rather than bullion items. |
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Some modern bullion coins, such as the gold and silver American eagle, are produced as both business strike and collectible proof and uncirculated versions. |
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Retailers may sometimes market ingots and bars of base metals, such as copper, nickel, and aluminium as bullion, but this is not a widely accepted definition. |
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Nevertheless, by the later 16th century, enough bullion was available that many more people could keep a small amount hoarded and used as capital. |
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European trade exported bullion to pay for goods from Asia, thus reducing the money supply and putting downward pressure on prices and economic activity. |
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Prior to the outbreak of the English Civil War, Britain signed a treaty in 1630 with Spain which ensured a steady supply of silver bullion to the Tower mint. |
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The growing desire among the court, lords, upper clergy and wealthier merchants for luxury goods that largely had to be imported led to a chronic shortage of bullion. |
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Except for the major trading centres of Ribe, Hedeby and the like, the Viking world was unfamiliar with the use of coinage and was based on so called bullion economy. |
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The Finance Act of 2006 deemed investment-grade gold bullion can be held in a SIPP, because it is instantly priceable and traded in a deeply liquid market. |
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