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KarK April 9, 2011 at 8:36 pm

You may not have heard of this bank but Fifth Third Bank (Easily among the Top 5) in the country a year ago is now selling stock barely over $1 and falling daily since the Obama inauguration. P&G – Proctor & Gamble – stock (A Top 10) in the 4 weeks of the Obama administration has fallen another 12%. The overall stock market average is losing 75 points a day under Obama. In his first 100 days it will hit 0 at this rate. Yep we’re clearly getting CHANGE – for the worse!

garybing April 10, 2011 at 8:27 am

You wouldn’t want to do this as the price of sliver is far greater than face value. Find a coin broker in your area or put it up on ebay. You’ll find people who will pay far more than face value. I just bought some uncirculated Morgans for a little more than $20 a piece.

Great Scott April 10, 2011 at 8:43 pm

it’s worth about 11 bucks.

betotron April 11, 2011 at 8:33 am

learcapital.com

Davs April 11, 2011 at 8:43 pm

Silverbrook Bank PLC is listed as fraudulent/fake company. It would probably be best if you avoided it http://www.419legal.org/forum/showthread.php?t=6920

imisidro April 12, 2011 at 8:28 am

Long John Silver is not a cheap franchise. Total requirement is $1.1M-1.7M and Franchise fee is $30K. To qualify, you need:- Net worth requirement: $1M- Cash liquidity requirement: $360KYou also have an ongoing royalty fee of 5% that you need to pay to the franchisor. While the company may provide training and some marketing support, you will have to spend a lot for the business – it’s not something that you pay once and that’s it.As for raising money, applying for a business loan and walking out with the money is not that easy. Banks want to lend money, and they must lent money in order to stay in business, but most banks are notoriously conservative and extremely reluctant to lend you money unless you have a “regular income” that guarantees repayment. If and when you approach a bank for a business loan, you’ll need all your papers in order – your financial statement, your business plan, credit history and all the endorsements you can get relative to your succeeding with your planned enterprise.

Scott W April 12, 2011 at 8:29 pm

I can’t see how that has happened. How would the gov’t know that the gold or silver was in the safe box, especially if you don’t tell them? I would think that in hard economic times, the gov’t would be more communist then they already are.

muncie birder April 13, 2011 at 8:47 am

You can buy gold as a stock with the ticker GLD. One share equals 1/10 ounce. For platinum it is PTM. You could buy a company that mines platinum. Impala Platinum is one. It is down about 50% from a year ago.

curtisports2 April 13, 2011 at 8:25 pm

The bank will tell you they’re worth ten dollars. Banks aren’t in the business of paying you coin collector prices for waht they consider to be regular, everyday money.You’d have to have a dealer look at them to determine the grade of each one. Values are based on grade (condition) If they are not high grade uncirculated, they ARE worth just $10.

alcan52 April 14, 2011 at 9:07 am

Those silver certificates were not redeemable in silver. The Treasury reneged on converting paper for gold or silver on 8/15/1971. Paper is redeemable in paper only. Paper is worthless. For each $20 silver note you could only trade it for 1 $20 Federal Reserve Note. This is exactly why Ron Paul has introduced a bill in Congress to have competing currencies as we used to and to legalize in statute law the Constitution and allow gold and silver to be used as money. If you want real money then you must acquire it on your own and buy physical metals and store them yourself. This is exactly what I do. Had those certificates been converted 40 years ago then they would be worth alot today in physical metal. This is the reason why 3 US dimes in 1964 would buy you 1.25 gal of gas. Today those same 3 silver US 1964 dime will buy you the same 1.25 gal of gas. It only takes more paper to buy the gas. The dimes didn’t go up in value the paper went down in value requiring more of it to buy the same goods and services.Additional Response. Do you understand that you were not ripped off in any way. The notes you deposited were worth no more then the face value. They were not silver, could not be converted into silver at that time and cant be converted into silver today and therefore not worth any more then the $20 printed upon them. The bank did nothing wrong. FDIC insurance only covers your deposit in Federal Reserve Notes if the bank is taken over by the FDIC. The bank has to be declared insolvent in order for FDIC to kick in. The bank did nothing wrong and the deposit was not worth 1 penny more then face value. It was never worth any more then face value. Clearly you are not much wiser due to hindsight. Otherwise you would not be assuming that they were worth any more then face value. I suggest you read history, mainly Ron Paul’s book The Case For Gold. The book is from his first term in Congress. It was the congressional report he wrote while he sat on the Gold Commission. In it he explains all about the different bank notes and the history behind it. Your addition details response shows just how ignorant and uneducated you really are. Just because you dont like an answer given doent mean you have the right to attack those that attempted to give you a response. Grow up!!!

Smartass April 14, 2011 at 8:18 pm

You’re asking for best of both worlds (nearly impossible), you don’t want to hold it, yet you don’t want ETF convenience. Nobody will hold it for you for free, so the storage fees are probably not worth it. Make your decision, either store it yourself, or buy and trade ETF. I believe there’s a company called Bullion Desk that does it.

Greg April 15, 2011 at 8:58 am

Small fish in a pond of bottom feeding scum balls offering loans to people who didn’t have to provide a w-2 form or a bank balance.One of hundreds of greedy, near-term thinking trying-to-make-a-fast-buck while knowing the bubble would burst idiots at hundreds of firms going belly up.His son is unremarkable. His philosophy of deregulation is dead for now too because responsible lenders (the ones making it now) want better regulation.RIP John McCain’s Son’s Greed.RIP John McCain’s campaign.

I. B. Zoxx April 15, 2011 at 8:22 pm

There are 31.1 grams in a troy ounce, so your bar weighs 3.21 Troy ounces. With silver at $16.14 per ounce, that is $51.80. You would get 90-95% of that if you sold it at a coin shop.

DON W April 16, 2011 at 8:47 am

In the United States, and probably pretty much everywhere else in the world, you can only get paper money or coins made out of non-valuable materials. There was a time in the United States when you could demand gold or silver ($1 bills used to say on them “Redeemable in Silver”), but that was many years ago. There were also gold coins which could be obtained at face value. Silver was only withdrawn from US coinage about 30 years ago.If you want precious metals, you need to go to a dealer and pay the going rate, which changes more or less daily. You can also purchase some gold and silver coins from the US Mint, but you’ll pay a stiff surcharge for them on top of the nominal stamped value of the coin.

Amy Ann April 16, 2011 at 8:37 pm

Sorry, I can find the one which is you want. But if you like the other, I know, there are lots of different kinds of bracelets at http://www.popfashionstore.com/product/category/Pop-Fashion-Bracelet-0-0-160-1.html?af=6It is a free shipping and cheap online store. I had bought a silver bracelet at this store. The item look exactly like the picture and I was surprised with the great quality. Speedy shipping and great customer.Hope you like it.

lestermount April 17, 2011 at 8:31 am

You will probably need to look on line and find a coin dealer. Usually they will buy up large lots of new collectible coins so the chance of finding the one you want is not good.When I tried to buy star $2.00, they were purchased by the dealers before then went on sale to the public, and now the dealers want $23.00 each.So you will probably need to pay one dollar or so, plus shipping to finish your collection.

herbie36f April 17, 2011 at 8:29 pm

If it has a “Master Card” logo you can use it anywhere that accepts Master Card. Your local grocery store, Dept Store, Hotels, Gas Station etc…..

ronwizfr April 18, 2011 at 9:01 am

Well, it has been noticed. Take a look here for instance: http://www.reuters.com/article/bankingfinancial-SP/idUSN1225115120070612

a sojourner April 18, 2011 at 8:47 pm

Colloidal silver………..its a scam!!!Go to Pubmed [a database of medical abstracts] and type argyria:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrezYou get 376 hits!!!Why would you want a pre-victorian quasy medicine when you can either have medically prescribed antibiotics that work and are life saving in fact or if you don’t need those and maybe want a preventative you can take grapefruit seed extract or oil of oregano instead as these both have powerful antibiotic [and antiviral and antifungal] properties and are safe…..unlike silver. Take a probiotic alongside any antibiotic [including herbal] to replenish gut friendly organisms that will also be removed, and continue to take this for at least a week after cessation of the antibiotic treatment. Stay away from silver. It is potentially toxic. Check out some of those medical abstracts on that medical link above. Thanks.