for sterling, my benchmark is kitco, which buys sterling scrap (>100 oz) a quick bit of math shows that their buy price for sterling is 83% of the price for pure silver, even though sterling silver contains about 93% of the silver. while that's an unattractive ratio, bob is absolutely right that, as long as the spot price rises, you can realize a profit. my suggestion, if you are going to proceed with buying sterling, would simply be to familiarize yourself with the realities of selling the silver you buy, what kind of return relative to the spot you can secure, and use this knowledge to evaluate your maximum bids along with your outlook, time frame, shipping costs, and risk tolerance.
It's possible, and likely. The value of 1920s silver dollars is directly related to the market price of silver.
Surplus value is the difference between the value that workers produce and what they are paid in wages.
That depends. If it is a regular dollar made for circulation it contains no silver and is worth face value. But if it's a collectors silver dollar in witch case it should say something like .999 silver then its worth its weight in silver, value changes with the silver market.
The approximate value of your coin according to Numismatic News Coin Market Monthly Price Guide for March 2007: 1990 Silver Eagle = $18.00
That is called a silver round valued at silver market price less small commission
Book value is an estimate of what an item could or should sell for, market value is what people will pay.
Book value is an estimate of what an item could or should sell for, market value is what people will pay.
volume is the market size i.e. how many coca cola bottles being sold value is how much the market is worth i.e. 1billion
value is the market price of an item cost in the expense incurred to obtain an item
explicit is the market value of all inputs purchased by a producer while implicit cost is the market value of inputs owned by the producer himself.
The value of silver is in constant flux on the world market. At 10:00 am on August 22, 2014, the price of silver in New York City was $19.41 in US dollars.
Sales value is the amount of money spent on products in a particular market, but the sales volume measures the precise number of units sold in the market.
Home equity is defined as the difference between the fair market value and any liens on the home.
The value is based daily on market value of silver being that these coins are 1 Troy ounce .999 fine silver. For a collector that's a different story. The value is based not on what you paid for the coin but what one will pay for the coin. Look on ebay and that will give you a pretty good market price indicator or look at the daily market value of fine silver.
Retail value is just that, retail. It's the average price that consumers are paying at a dealership. Think of it as walking into a store and buying a CD at full price. Market value is the average value of the car in the market, which means what you might get for it if you sold it yourself to another person.
It's possible, and likely. The value of 1920s silver dollars is directly related to the market price of silver.
I think that value is a perceptive quality, while priceis a market quality which may, or may not, reflect that value.