Original Post
Written by
Edited March 28, 2024
at 12:47 PM
by
Features:
91.67% Fine Gold Coin
Item is Non-Refundable
Limit of 1 Transaction Per Membership, with a Maximum of 5 Units
Item is Not Eligible for Price Adjustments
Product Details
Item may be available in your local warehouse for a lower, non-delivered price.
Coin Highlights:
Contains 1 oz of Pure Gold as 91.67% Fine
Produced by the United States Mint
Individually packaged in an encapsulated assay card
Terms & Conditions
Item is non-refundable
Item is not eligible for price adjustments
https://www.costco.com/.product.1804545.html
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https://www.moneymetals
If purchased at Costco for $2300 - 2% Costco Executive Cashback - 2% Citibank Costco Castback, you're paying $2,208.
The site will currently buy it back from you for $2,250.
$2,250 - $2,208 = $42 profit.
If you buy 5 and sell 5 coins, you would profit $42 x 5 = $210 right off the bat.
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This coin gross weight is 33.93 grams, with a gold fineness of .9167 giving it an AGW of 1 troy ounce.
It's a great deal if you're in the market for gold today as you cannot find AGE for less, especially when purchasing with a CC. That doesn't even factor in the 2% executive rebate.
If you think this is an ATH that won't be topped (price is already up $13 from when this went live) then it's not a good deal. Personally I think gold will keep increasing.
Yea it's too hard to time, if you have the $$$ just buy
at the time of my post, the price is $2,236
https://nationwidecoins
Good practice is to add to your gold supply annually and consistently, over decades, and not try to "time the market". Think of it like your 401K/IRA. Regular and recurring contributions (or in the case of gold, purchases). Personally, I would not take a large position in gold (large as a % of your portfolio). Rather I would make it a small yet consistent amount relative to your overall net worth (you don't need me to tell you that gold severely lags basic simple broad market index funds). Think of it as a storage of wealth.
I add to my collection every year. It hasn't produced the returns of my holdings in VFIAX, but I sleep like a baby knowing the gold is there.
https://www.costco.com/2024-1-oz-...50641.html
at the time of my post, the price is $2,236
https://nationwidecoins.com/produ...es-at-cost [nationwidecoins.com]
Good practice is to add to your gold supply annually and consistently, over decades, and not try to "time the market". Think of it like your 401K/IRA. Regular and recurring contributions (or in the case of gold, purchases). Personally, I would not take a large position in gold (large as a % of your portfolio). Rather I would make it a small yet consistent amount relative to your overall net worth (you don't need me to tell you that gold severely lags basic simple broad market index funds). Think of it as a storage of wealth.
I add to my collection every year. It hasn't produced the returns of my holdings in VFIAX, but I sleep like a baby knowing the gold is there.
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It is currently at all-time highs, but this was also the case when Costco started selling gold a few months ago, when it was ~$300 per oz. cheaper.
I will let the gold bulls here answer this. Thanks in advance.
Just read this thread everybody is factoring in the "executive membership or black card" so now costco is profiting more from getting all those sweet membership fees.
I'd rather buy 10,000 shares of a junior gold or silver miner. Those are still priced for $1600 gold.
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