Spot Silver price now is $17.70 by the time you read this it may be up 10 cents or down 10 cents, it moves a lot. Do yes it will go up.
because they have less money so that's why they hired the gas prices up.
Because when gas prices go up, food prices also go up.
No, grocery prices rise with gas prices. This is because gasoline is used to transport grocery products to the stores from where they are grown or manufactured. If gas prices go up, then the cost of the grocery products to the store owner will go up and eventually the price the store charges will have to go up.
Assuming the coin is an American Silver Eagle 1 ounce bullion coin. The value is tied to the spot price of silver at the time of sale. As of 9-02-12 it's $31.74 per ounce. This price is a little less than you could buy it for and a little more than you could sell it for. But it gives you an idea of value. Collectors versions of this coin do have higher values.NOTE: The spot price of silver and other precious metals changes by the minute when the market is open. So the value of this coin will go up and down.
The Gas is making the gas go up
To find silver coin prices, you can explore reputable sources such as Apmex, JM Bullion, and BOLD Precious Metals. These trusted dealers offer up-to-date pricing information on their websites, allowing you to compare and make informed decisions. Additionally, you can check numismatic publications, online forums, or consult with local coin shops for current silver coin prices.
Yes, silver prices can be checked online. Currently the price per ounce is just over $23.50, but changes frequently. Sites such as Silver Price and Coin Apps have up to date prices for silver.
This coin has a metal value of around A$1,000 at the moment. Retail prices can range up to $1,500.
Cointrackers tracks the most valuable coins in the world as well as giving up to date prices for silver. The rarest coin they track is a 1913 Liberty Head Nickel, of which just five were made.
If you are working on a student project you need to know more about the coin before proceeding. Is it a bullion coin, like one of the "eagle dollars" sold by the U.S. Mint? Is it some other kind of coin? Is it from a different country? Then you'll need to look up historical values. Assuming you have a bullion coin you could look up how its value is related to the price of silver, then go to a financial site and find charts giving the historical prices of silver over the last 20 years.
Silver is actually going up in prices. You may want to try and sell your silver somewhere else.
Coin prices are dependent on many factors such as rarity and material that the coin is made up of. The older the coins are, the rarer they are. The rarer they are the more they will cost.
because they have less money so that's why they hired the gas prices up.
you got it all in one!
In 1986 the United States Mint, by an Act of Congress, authorized the minting of three different coins celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. There was a $5 gold coin, a $1 silver coin and a $.50 silver coin. The $5 gold coin is now worth about $300 in 'proof' (sealed in its plastic container) condition. The $1 silver coin is worth about $20 proof, and the $.50 silver coin worth about $6 proof.
It depends on if it's a 90% silver coin, a 40% silver coin or a clad coin. Also why the date is missing. Take it to a coin dealer it MAY BE worth up to $20.00.
Search Google for the denomination, county of origin and the year of your coin and it should come up with information about the type and should give you the weight of the coin and the purity of silver.