What....... state ........... Coins ,,,,,, 2010......A little prognostication !..
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What will be hot and what will not?
Will the overall market in coins be up , down or neutral ?
Will any new collecting styles be in vogue?
What will be the the changes, if any with TPGs?
We will drag this thread out in 2010 to see just who
was on the ball and who was not!
Will the overall market in coins be up , down or neutral ?
Will any new collecting styles be in vogue?
What will be the the changes, if any with TPGs?
We will drag this thread out in 2010 to see just who
was on the ball and who was not!
There once was a place called
Camelot![image](i/expressions/fish.gif)
Camelot
![image](i/expressions/fish.gif)
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Camelot
Camelot
Outside of that some coins will be blistering hot while others? Not so much.
peacockcoins
Camelot
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
Why do people always leave the" Not" out?
Camelot
<< <i>Why do people always leave the" Not" out? >>
Man, now Bear is going to teach proper grammar?
This will be met with uneasiness from February to about June
Then things will really start to heat up only to cool off a bit in late September/early October
Then most collectors will settle in and rethink over their collections in the November/December time frame.
I guess it will be a normal year
Camelot
Succinct.....terse.....compact....profundimento!
Camelot
John
Camelot
But if all the nice coins stay put, because owners will not try to sell in a down economy, it will be a very slow year.
Bullion and bullion related coins will still trade, as the price of gold inches toward $1200/oz.
Most collectors will switch to type, instead of trying to complete 70 plus coin sets.
The TPGs will try some innovative proposals-- like additional designations for full strike, pq for grade, Proof like for all series, nano-chips for slabs, different holders for special events/series,etc.
As the number of coins sent to auction decreases, fewer sales will occur--down 20% from recent times. Old venues will close, and new ones appear.
And Yes, Laura will try again to run an auction company.
TDN and SaintGuru will announce they are long lost brothers.
Stewart will give all his copper to charity.
Maybe it will be an exciting year.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Camelot
<< <i>What! No feet too? >>
I don't have that kind of dexterity. I do think this is a great market though.
1. All gold coins and circulated 90% silver coins
2. Early slabbed commemoratives in MS65 and better
3. Quality slabbed type coins (especially large cents, all bust series, all seated series, and trade dollars)
4. Coins from the Civil War period and the early commemoratives related to the Civil War.
5. Morgans
2010 Moderate Interest:
1. Walkers, including the high grades in the short series
2. High grade Franklins
3. SL Quarters
4. Barber denominations
5. Mercury dimes
2010 Cold:
1. Jeffersons
2. Washington Quarters post WWII
3. Lincolns
4. Silver State Quarters
5. Ikes
6. Modern Commemoratives
No flames please ... just my opinion.
Camelot
Generic gold will take a hit as the overall economy continues in the doldrums without inflation and gold locks into a trading range below current levels.
Dealers who have been living off the sale of bullion and generic gold will be hurting.
Dealer inventories will remain thin as they remain reluctant to buy in a dead market and collectors remain reluctant to sell.
Anything nice you see in inventory will be a consignment.
Retail prices on the bourse and dealer websites will continue at current levels-that is to say dealer prices will continue to exceed prices set at auction but no one will buy. Part of the reason will be prices set by consignors. Part of the reason is that dealers know that some coin junkies always need a fix despite the price.
The manufacturer of swifter dusters will experience rising sales in the numismatic niche as dealers find a pressing need to dust off the coins languishing in inventory.
The Laura Sperbers of the world, despite your resentment, will continue to do just fine filling orders for well heeled clients who can lose half their net worth and still be rich.
John Albanese will continue to find that collectors are happy to have him screening coins for them.
The same nay sayers will still be drawn to every CAC thread like moths to a flame, and TDN will still be chasing them with a fly swatter.
PCGS will adopt a dress code requiring all employees to wear Aloha shirts.
More collectors will unwittingly acquire Chinese counterfeits in counterfeit TPG holders.
CG