Liste der Münzen die für Chinesische Münzbörse zugelassen sind:
Original Post:
http://china-mint.info/forum/index.php? ... 3#msg66003
xuhong hat geschrieben:
These coins are in the list.
2002 1/2oz colored gold coin Peking Opera #4
2005 1/2oz colored gold coin Pilgrimage to the West #3
2004 1/2oz colored gold coin Pilgrimage to the West #2
2001 1oz silver colored snake
2009 1oz silver colored ox
2010 1oz silver colored tiger
1999 colored silver panda
2000 1oz silver colored hoopoe
2014 1oz silver colored horse
100th anni of Tsinghua university gold coin
100th anni of Tsinghua university silver coin
2012 fan-shape gold dragon
2013 fan-shape gold snake
2009 1/10oz gold ox
2012 fan-shape silver dragon
2013 fan-shape silver snake
2012 scallop silver dragon
2013 scallop silver snake
2009 1oz silver ox
capital marcket 1oz silver
Chinext 1oz silver
1997 2oz silver baby and fish
Minsheng Bank 1oz silver
1991 10th anni panda 2oz silver
Mount Emei silver coin
bank of China 1oz silver
unicorn silver coin
Tai-chi Fu Lu Shou 1oz silver
2008 30th anni of opening and reform silver coin
2010 fan-shape silver rabbit
scallop silver tiger
2014 fan silver horse
2011 1oz silver rabbit color
2011 rectangle silver rabbit
2010 coin expo 1oz silver
2012 rectangle silver dragon
2002 colored 5oz silver coin a dream of red mansions #2
Dazu noch interessanter Preissprung bei 1997 BU 1oz Einhorn:
Original Link:
http://china-mint.info/forum/index.php? ... 6#msg66086poconopenn hat geschrieben:
The Exchanges have distorted the MCC and banknote market significantly during last few months. Basically, majority members of Exchanges are investors/speculators and they try to make quick money in a very short period of time. Apparently, many investors/speculators of Chinese stock market, which has been up more than 100% since mid-2014, have moved their money into these Exchanges. Because of excessive speculation, IMO, this is not health for MCC and banknote market in the next few years, if the Exchanges can not stop the excessive speculation and trading based on inside information. Most exchange funds traded items are high mintage and recently issued highly liquidity coins, especially silver lunar and circulated Cu-Ni coins. For examples, price of proof lunar Cu-Ni (5 coins) and proof world heritage Cu-Ni (5 sets, 10 coins), which have a mintage of 20,000, were up more than 100% during last 6 weeks and 2003 BU lunar Cu-Ni coin, which has a mintage of 10 MM was up 400% since IPO four months ago. Usually, price moved up prior to IPO. Therefore, whoever has the inside information can really make a significant amount of money in a day. Just two days ago, when newspaper reported that 2014 1 oz. silver panda would be IPO soon, the price of this 1oz. silver panda was double the next day. Same is true for 1997 1oz. BU silver unicorn, the price was less than $100 prior to the news and current price is more than $250 (RMB1600 as yesterday inside China and was RMB2000 two days ago) which is about the same valuation of 1997 proof 1 oz. silver unicorn.
There is no logic or rationale in listing coins or banknotes at Exchanges, except the listed item has to be reasonable liquidity and enough quantity readily available in dealer’s inventory to deposit to the Exchanges. In other words, dealer can work with investor/speculator to move those slow moving items by listing at Exchanges, and make a significant amount of money in a short period of time.
IMO, this type of speculation can not be last too long. It may take months or years, but eventually, market force will be prevailed.
eurokrem
