SALE OF INVESTMENT GOLD
The process of purchasing investment gold is simple, discreet, and reliable.Investment gold is exempt from value-added tax (VAT = 0%).
Investment gold of the highest purity (999.9), in the form of gold bars, is available for purchase from 1 gram up to 1 kilogram.
Gold coins that, during a certain period of time, were or are a legal means of payment in their country of origin have the status of investment coins,
and in accordance with our legislation, they are exempt from VAT.
Investment coins that have a stated nominal value at the time of their first issue (minting) were initially worth the amount engraved on them. With the increase in the value of gold on the open market, the nominal and actual value became significantly different.
The best example of this is the Vienna Philharmonic gold coin. It was introduced in 1989 at the Münze Österreich.
This coin of exceptional beauty features the renowned Vienna Philharmonic on the reverse, while the obverse is decorated with iconic musical instruments: harp, organ, and violin.
The coins were initially issued with denominations of one hundred and one hundred fifty shillings. Later, denominations of 25 and 10 shillings appeared.
Within just a few years, this coin became the most popular investment gold coin in Europe.
The nominal value of the one-ounce coin was one hundred shillings.
At the time of its first issue, the Vienna Philharmonic coin was worth one hundred shillings.
With the introduction of the euro as the official currency in the European Union, the Vienna Philharmonic coins underwent a redesign.
The denominations of one hundred and one hundred fifty shillings were replaced with denominations of one hundred and one hundred fifty euros.
From the moment of the first issue to the redesign of the nominal values, the value of these coins increased fourfold.
Therefore, in 2002, the Vienna Philharmonic coin was worth 400 euros.
In 2020, that same coin was worth nearly 1,700 euros.
Investment coins that do not have a nominal value at the time of issuance are valued based on their gold content.
The most well-known example of such a coin is Franz Joseph I.


