A GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN DELAWARE USA - GOLD4CHANGE LLC

GOLD 4 CHANGE

G4C is meant to increase the benefit of our clients with a marketing system based on investing in high purity gold bars and coins and the action of recommending others the same investment plan acquired by the client. Gold, redeemable anywhere in the world, allowing immediate liquidity to the person who wants to sell it, is considered the ultimate safe haven asset and in the last ten years the price has appreciated by 500%.

GOLD4CHANGE has a team of highly qualified professionals with extensive experience in all functional areas and company business, distributed in all countries where we operate.

GOLD 4 CHANGE LLC is a global company based in the U.S. since Aug. 28, 2011.

Gold 4 Change LLC
910 Foulk Road, Suite 201
Wilmington, New Castle County
Delaware 19803
U.S.A.
info@gold4change.com

Solvency Certificate and Existence - Good Standing 12/21/2012

https://delecorp.delaware.gov/tin/CertificatesValidation.jsp

Authentication Number: 0090714
File Number: 5027856
By thinking in our customers we have sought for the location that offer more benefits and Delaware (United States) was chosen for this particular reason. It has some great tax advantages that our investors will value and appreciate.

We have the financial capacity capable of meeting the creation of a foundation to improve the lives of underprivileged children since we feel responsible and committed to society, understanding that we must reverse part of the wealth that we generate in a noble cause. What better destination that help children? Therefore, this objective will shape DREAM4CHILDREN.

Another project we are running is BANK4CHANGE. With this project we will supply every financial services needs of our customers and they are the shareholders of the Bank.

Gold 4 Change is dedicated to the marketing of Plans linked to Gold Investment; gold bullion or gold coins accepted in the stock markets of countries in the world, with purity equal to or greater than 995 thousandths, whether or not by title.

How I can earn gold ensuring my future and my family without going into debt?

There are three options:

A - The customer can buy our products directly on our website, by contacting our customer service department and based on availability we have, we grant your request.

B - The customer can buy through a deposit of 100 €, the value of 400 € in gold and have 12 months to pay the remaining € 300, without interest.

C - The customer can buy for example, through a deposit of 100 €, the value of 400 € in gold, taking 12 months to recommend our Investment Plans for new customers. Once your advertising has resulted in the purchase of 6 new contracts of the same amount as yours, using the same system, you will then obtain 400 € in gold. In the event that no recommendation becomes effective, the customer may pay the 300 € difference between 100 € initial payment on account and € 400 in gold in this site, without losing anything (just like in option B). The easiest way that we use is the 2x2 matrix, which is, for example a client meets and recommends 2 contracts for the same amount as yours (direct contracts) and 4 indirect contracts. Notice that we talked about 6 contracts and not 6 people since every investor can have more than one reservation. (All reservations must be always the same size or amount, choosing one or more Investment Plans. This is: all contracts inside your 2x2 Matrix must be, each one of them, of the same amount).

Join now, do not doubt, be our new client, trusts us once and we won’t ask you to do so again! We trust in you, your possibilities, and we believe in you. There is a Chinese proverb that says that many small hands do great things together! Your time is now, do not miss this opportunity, make your family happy, believe in yourself and we’ll bet for you and your family.

https://www.gold4change.com
business@gold4change.com

A NEW GOLD COMPANY IN DELAWARE

BANK 4 CHANGE

No doubt the most ambitious project is the launch of our Bank 4 Change Online Bank in the next 4 years, where we can manage our profits, business, investments, deposits, current accounts, cards, etc.

Shareholders will be people like you who have achieved great success with our plans, people who believe in our business and committed to our projects. Once again we can say that Gold4Change is more than a source of wealth, it is a true lifestyle.

 

 

 

 

https://www.gold4change.com

Gold Bullion Jumps $25 into Long Holiday Weekend After "Terrible" US Housing Data

Friday, 8/23/2013 13:52

 

LONDON CLOSE UPDATE:

Gold bullion prices leapt mid-afternoon Friday in London, jumping $25 per ounce to $1395 after US data showed a sharp drop in the volume of new homes sold in the US.

 

Falling over 13% in July from June, the new home sales were a "terrible" number according to $500m currency fund manager Axel Merk.

 

Both the Euro and Sterling jumped half-a-cent against the Dollar. But like the US price, gold for Eurozone and UK investors rose sharply to the best weekly close since May.

 

The wholesale gold and silver markets are now closed until Tuesday thanks to the Bank Holiday weekend in London. Online trading in physical metal continues 24/7 on BullionVault.

 

EARLIER REPORT:

Gold prices held just shy of last Friday's 9-week closing high in London trade this morning, retreating $10 from an overnight high of $1380 per ounce as world stock markets also held flat.

 

Silver prices were similarly unchanged for the day and the week, trading around $23.15.

 

Both the Euro and British Pound reversed an early rally following stronger-than-expected GDP data.

 

"The bounce [in gold bullion prices] may be coming to an end," said Natixis analyst Nic Brown to Reuters Insider TV today, pointing to the possibility of QE tapering by the US Federal Reserve next month.

 

"Higher US interest rates would raise the opportunity cost of owning" gold bullion.

 

"We still don't think," adds brokerage INTL FCStone," that investors have fully discounted September as being a potential start date [for QE tapering].

 

"Various commodity complexes, including gold, could run into more selling pressure next month as this realization sets in."

 

"Rising US Treasury yields," agrees a note from bullion market-maker HSBC, "are historically negative for gold and the potential for further weakness to US Treasuries may weigh on bullion, in our view.

 

"However, sideways trading is likely to persist for the gold market in the near term."

 

On the currency market, the Indian Rupee meantime ticked higher from yesterday's new all-time lows below 64 per Dollar.

 

The world's #1 gold consuming nation "should target structural impediments in the economy," says an op-ed at Bloomberg, "rather than frantically [trying and failing at] shoring up the currency."

 

After Deutsche Bank warned this week that the Rupee could fall to 70 per Dollar, analysts at Barclays today targeted a 12-month rally to 61 instead.

 

"Sideways trading in silver and gold," however, "point to near-term bullish exhaustion," the bank's technical analysts said separately.

 

"Watch for a pullback before an attempt at resistance," advises Barclays – now pegged at $1400 and then $1440 per ounce in gold bullion.

 

India's aggressive anti-gold measures, plus the traditional 'close season' of Chaturmas, have seen gold imports fall to zero so far this month.

 

In contrast, India's silver imports have soared in 2013 so far, rising 285% from the same period last year.

 

In world #2 gold consumer China, "Once the summer is over, we will see consistent [bullion] buying from September through the end of the year," reckons Peter Fung at Wing Fung dealers in Hong Kong.

 

Physical gold deliveries through China's Shanghai Gold Exchange already total more than 1,100 tonnes this year, overtaking full-year 2012. End-user demand rose 54% in Jan-July. China's silver imports, in contrast, have dropped by 40% and more.

 

"Indian imports are robust, where silver demand seems to be benefiting from government policies aimed at constraining gold demand," the Wall Street Journal quotes HSBC analyst James Steel.

 

http://goldnews.bullionvault.com/gold-bullion-082320136

L’oro riprende la sua salita

L’oro riprende la sua salita.

Al Comex il future con consegna ad agosto è scambiato in rialzo dell’1,8% a 1.234 dollari, vale a dire 21,5 dollari in più rispetto ai dati precedenti.

Il rimbalzo dell’oro è avvenuto sulla scia del balzo oltre le aspettative dell’inflazione in Cina. I dati di giugno sull’inflazione cinese hanno infatti registrato un +2,7% annuo rispetto al 2,1% precedente e che è andato oltre le stime.

Nella mattinata di oggi, 9 luglio, il metallo giallo ha toccato quota 1.260 dollari l’oncia sui mercati asiatici.

Che sia l’inizio di una definitiva risalita?

 

 

Fonte:

 

http://www.informazionidoro.com/ultime-notizie-oro-argento-metalli/andamento-oro/1840-loro-riprende-la-sua-salita.html

Buy Bars of Gold

Why buy bars of gold? Gold bars are probably one of the best buys today. Gold has held its value over many years. with one ounce of gold you can still purchase exactly the same goods and services now as you could 20 and even 50 years ago. The same cannot be said for currency which fluctuates wildly over the years and is subject to inflation, deflation and a myriad of other influences.

 

Gold bars come in all shapes and size from the very small wafer thing 1 gram 'biscuits' to the heavy 400 ounce ingots, so favored in Hollywood movies. The larger bars are called ingots and are made by poring molten gold into moulds. This is called casting. The smaller bars are made by pressing gold with a hugh multi tonne stamp, much in the same way gold coins are made, and these are usually called biscuits.

 

All bars of gold should have stamped on them, the weight, the size and the manufacturers stamp. Also a registration number that corresponds with a certificate which should also accompany every bar.

 

The advantage with the smaller bars is of course convenience. They are easier to buy and sell due to the lower cost involved. Easier to store and transport. The disadvantage is the price. They carry a higher premium over the value of the gold due to the costs involved in manufacture. 

 

The advantage with the larger bars or ingots is the premium is much lower and usually a fraction above the spot price of gold for that day. The disadvantage is that they are more difficult to move around and store due to their weight and can me more difficult to sell as there is much more funds involved in the transaction. Most of the larger ingots are stored in bank vaults around the world.

To buy bars of gold then is dependent largely on the purpose for purchase. If you are interested in storing assets in gold for the long term then the larger bars may be more suitable. If you cannot afford the large bars then perhaps you can look at a smaller bar and gradually build up with smaller 10 ounce, for example, bars which are easier stored and transported.

 

If price is not a consideration and you like the idea of collecting and owning gold bars the 1 ounce and smaller may fit the bill. The premium is larger and can even stretch to double the value of the gold but over time this will be recouped as the value of gold against the currency increases.

In any event, to buy bars of gold can be a lot of fun and there is nothing quite so wonderful as holding a bar of gold in your hand.

 

www.gold4change.com

business@gold4change.com

Bullion Coins

Bullion Coins

By Michael B. Clark
President, Solidus Associates, LLC
Wilmington, Delaware

The precious metals markets have been on a tear. In fact, precious metals have been the top performing asset class in recent years and with this trend looking likely to continue, many investors want exposure to these markets. But how does one go about making a precious metal investment that safely affords the investor with such exposure?

To be sure, there are numerous precious metal investment vehicles available to the individual investor today – including futures and options contracts, government certificates, digital gold, exchange traded funds (ETFs), mutual funds, mining shares, as well as direct ownership of physical bullion itself. All enable an investor to add a precious metals component to his/her investment portfolio and participate in what is likely to become another multi-year secular market.

However, each of these vehicles is unique in its nature and complexity, and investing in them requires a specific understanding of their individual advantages/disadvantages and risks/rewards. This article provides an in-depth discussion about what is perhaps the easiest and most convenient way for individuals to acquire and directly own physical gold, silver, and platinum– by investing in precious metal products known as Bullion Coins.

Bullion coins are highly refined precious metal products that are round in shape (as opposed the rectangular shape of a bullion bar), and produced to exacting specifications by numerous federal governments throughout the world specifically for investment purposes. These coins are produced in large quantities and come in a variety of sizes -- typically one, one-half, one-quarter, and one-tenth troy ounces. Their content – that is, the weight and purity of precious metal they contain -- are guaranteed by the governments that produce them. They also are ascribed legal tender status in their country of origin, but are actually valued in the market for their precious metals content.

South Africa introduced the first investment bullion coin -- the gold Krugerrand -- in 1970. Since then, many more countries began to produce their own series of gold, silver, and even platinum bullion coins, including the United States (American Eagle), Canada (Maple Leaf), Australia (Kangaroo), Austria (Philharmonic) and China (Panda), to name but a few. For example, the United States Congress directed the U.S. Mint to produce the American Eagle Gold and Silver bullion coins in 1986 and later, the American Eagle Platinum bullion coin, in 1997.

To further understand the nature and function of a bullion coin, consider this excerpt from the United States Mint web site:

“A bullion coin is a coin that is valued by its weight in a specific precious metal. Unlike commemorative or numismatic coins valued by limited mintage, rarity, condition and age, bullion coins are purchased by investors seeking a simple and tangible means to own and invest in the gold, silver, and platinum markets.”

Bullion coins are referred to as “un-circulated coins,” because while they are bought and sold in the precious metals market place on a daily basis, they do so at values reflecting their precious metals commodity content, and they do not actually circulate in any of the world’s national economies, nor are they used as money, or as a medium of exchange, anywhere in the traditional commercial sense.

Today, bullion coins are widely traded as a form of precious metal commodities throughout a world-wide system of dealers and retailers, and their market values are globally publicized on a daily basis. Though ascribed legal tender status by the governments that mint them, bullion coins trade in the marketplace at a modest premium above the prevailing value of their precious metals content, typically 3 - 15%, depending on the size of the coin. Thus, their actual market value bears no direct relationship to what a given coin’s assigned legal tender (or “face value”) may be.

As an example, at the time of this writing, a one-ounce American Eagle gold bullion coin, which has a U. S. legal tender value of $50, was trading in the market place at about $700.00 (USD), while gold itself was trading at a “spot price” of approximately $665.00 (USD) per ounce. Thus, the price of the 1-ounce gold Eagle included a $35.00 (USD) premium (5%) above the prevailing gold bullion price.

It is important to understand that the premium charged for a bullion coin over the current “spot price” of the corresponding commodity it contains, reflects the costs of production, insurance, transportation, handling, and storage, as well as the manufacturer’s and the selling dealer’s profit, all of which are associated with the manufacturing, delivery and sale of the coin. This premium is not a value ascribed to the coin as the result of any scarcity or uniqueness considerations, as is the premium paid for rare coins. In fact, bullion coins are purposely manufactured in large volumes by federal governments to specifically ensure they do not become “rare” or “scarce,” but remain as common as the many types of bullion bars and ingots that are also produced by commercial refiners for investment purposes.

[Note: It is not uncommon for a federal mint to produce a separate series of specially manufactured, limited edition un-circulated bullion coins for given mint year. These particular coins, known as “proof coins,” are produced specifically for the coin collector and hobby markets, as they do often take on rarity (numismatic) characteristics, as a result of their limited mintage. Proof coins are a separate category of the bullion coins discussed in this article.]

Recognizing precious metals bullion coins as viable and widely held investment products, the Wall Street Journal and other leading financial publications the world over each business day publish the market prices not only of gold, silver, platinum and palladium bullion, but the prices the world’s most widely traded bullion coins, as well.

To be sure, there are significant advantages for the investor wanting to own physical precious metals to do so by buying bullion coins. For example, since they are produced and guaranteed by federal governments, bullion coins are universally recognizable by bullion and coin dealers, and by many banks, throughout the world. Thus, they are highly liquid and immediately tradable without the need for a costly and time-consuming assay, as may be required for bullion bars and ingots.

Moreover, many investors have found that the large quantity of bullion coins that may own is directly divisible, allowing them to readily sell or bequeath smaller quantities of their precious metals holdings at various points over time, as they may desire. For example, investors can easily and directly liquidate or gift some portion of 100 one-ounce pure gold Austrian Philharmonics, in 20-ounce, 25-ounce, or other desired increment at the time of their choosing, without any impact on the remaining Philharmonics in their investment portfolio. Conversely, if one held a 100-ounce gold bullion bar instead, its owner would first have to sell the bar and either convert it to smaller bars (or coins), or sell it for cash, in order to distribute or liquidate some smaller portions of it. This is a time-consuming, costly and inconvenient exercise.

Other advantages to owning bullion coins are that they are highly portable and are perfectly suitable for delivery, personal transport and/or storage in a bank safe deposit box or one’s own personal vault, if so desired.

Perhaps the only drawback to buying a large number of bullion coins (400 one-ounce coins, for example) is the somewhat higher premiums that must be paid initially when they are purchased, as compared to the somewhat lower premiums paid for an equivalent amount of precious metal that can be bought in bullion bar form (a 400-ounce gold bar, for example). However, the disadvantages of owning the bullion bar, as opposed to the bullion coins, are many (including its large size, the requirement for storage, and the need for a costly assay if personal delivery should be taken.). Besides, a significant portion of the premium one originally pays when acquiring bullion coins is re-captured at the time of their sale.

Without question, if one desires to reap the many benefits of owning precious metals as a part of his/her overall investment portfolio, direct ownership of the physical commodity through the acquisition of bullion coins is an excellent choice for investors. But, you should fully understand and be entirely comfortable with making such a purchase. To learn more about the advantages of owning precious metals bullion coins, be sure as with any investment, to do appropriate due diligence, and then talk with an experienced and reputable precious metals bullion dealer before you invest in them.

What Gold to Buy

     

What gold to buy is a question often asked. There is such a wide choice of gold available in today's market place it can be difficult to decide which to buy.

Gold bullion in the form of gold coins and gold bars, ingots, Exchange Traded Funds, gold nuggets (those found in river beads and directly on the ground), gold jewelry and others.

What gold to buy will depend very much on your reasons for buying gold as well as your budget.

If you are buying gold purely for decorative purposes or because you like specific gold jewelry or gold coins then of course that would be the way to go. Investment is not an issue in this case so only your budget will dictate how much gold to get in the form of jewelry or coins. One is buying for beauty and aesthetic reasons in this case.

There are many beautiful gold coins to collect and it can be rather fun to collect a specific set of gold coins over a period of time. Proof coins are often the best coins to collect and by slowly building up a collection one can have something impressive to show off to friends.

If you are buying gold more for investment purposes then the price you are paying for the gold becomes important. Small coins are bars are generally not worthwhile as the mark up of premium you pay will be as much as, if not more than, the value of the gold. A minimum of one ounce up to one kilo of gold is better as the amount you pay over the spot value of gold will be much less and you will recoup your investment much quicker as a result.

This is why Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) are so popular. You generally only pay a small amount over the spot price (the brokers fee basically) and you then hold a certificate representing the amount of gold held for you in a bank vault. One of the issues with ETFs is the tax payable on the gains made. ETFs are considered more of an investment than coins or jewelry and so taxable.

For those who are keen to actually hold the gold in their hands then gold bullion in the form of bars is probably more appropriate.

What gold to buy is important and whatever form of gold you prefer and for whatever reason, you are likely to be happy to increase your assets and put your value in something more substantial than paper money.