When this article was originally published, Atlanta Gold & Coin said it intended to notify customers and prospective customers more often about new inventory offerings, with the aim of meeting coin-buying needs promptly. The article noted that timing mattered in a fluctuating commodities market. It then announced newly acquired coin and bullion inventory, including items the business said it rarely encountered. The following items were described as acquisitions from the preceding few days that might interest readers at publication:
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: American gold eagles – At publication, the article called silver the hottest commodities-market investment, while noting that gold-coin buyers often preferred American gold eagles. It explained that their premium was somewhat higher than that of some alternatives, but that they were minted by the U.S. government and guaranteed to meet stated specifications for weight, dimensions, and purity. With gold then around $1,220, the article characterized it as relatively inexpensive compared with only a few weeks earlier.
- Canadian gold maple leaf coins – When this article was originally published, Canadian gold maple leaf coins were described as second only to American gold coins in liquidity and popularity. The article said they remained a preferred option for investors seeking 24k gold coins. It also noted that their premium could be a little lower than an American gold eagle’s and characterized them at that time as a solid bullion-investment option.
- Canadian palladium maple leaf coins – The original article said Atlanta Gold & Coin bought tens of thousands of silver ounces annually and hundreds of gold ounces, but only a small quantity of palladium coins each year. It described palladium coins as relatively difficult to find and as an option for people whose budgets did not extend to gold or platinum coins. At the time of writing, palladium was approximately $775 per ounce. Readers were invited then to consider hard-to-find Canadian palladium maple leafs while prices were described as reasonable.
- Silver rounds & bars – At the time of publication, the business reported recently acquiring silver rounds and bars that were popular with cost-conscious investors. New inventory reportedly included Sunshine Minting rounds, described as well known, recognizable, and commonly traded. The article invited readers then to take advantage of the prevailing silver prices and obtain these items at what it considered a relative bargain.
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: 90% silver coins – The article acknowledged that repeated notices about new 90% silver coins in stock might sound repetitive, but said they were separate arrivals. At publication, these were described, alongside American silver eagles, as the industry’s hottest silver-coin options, and inventory was said to sell soon after new orders arrived. The article also described the business as Atlanta’s leading silver-coin buyer and reported substantial buying and selling of 90% silver coins in 90% half dollars, quarters, and dimes. Readers were invited then to consider the 90% inventory.
When this article was originally published, the offerings above were presented as only a small sample of the coin and bullion selection reportedly available. Readers were invited at that time to visit coin and bullion inventory page for additional items reported in stock, or to call 404-236-9744 to speak with an associate. The article thanked readers for the opportunity to earn their business.
