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Tuesday, November 24th, 2009

Trading gold

July 3, 2008 by moneypenny  
Filed under Finance

E-gold, egold, Gold Exchange, Digital Gold Currency, digital currency, ecurrency, gold, currency

Who are we?
The London Gold Exchange is the World’s largest and most established trader of Digital Gold and Silver (also known as e-currency, Digital Currency or e-money). We are a reputable independent international business with offices in Europe and Asia/Pacific.

What do we do?
We are a licensed and accredited Digital Gold and Silver Exchange Provider (or Market Maker). Our service gives you a quick, easy and most importantly, safe method to get DG&S in or out of your account. We have years of e-commerce experience and pride ourselves on our superb customer service. View client testimonials

Why are we different?
We focus only on Digital Gold, Digital Silver and Digital Currency and can offer you an unrivalled experience. We supply c-gold, e-gold, e-Bullion, Pecunix, Web Money and Liberty Reserve. Our unique ‘Members Only’ secure web site is designed to be simple and easy to use. We have a proven track record for speed and reliability and our members return again and again.

Why use us?
Members benefit from our competitive rates and can easily (after verification) send funds to us via domestic Internet bank transfers, International bank wire to our multi-currency International bank, deposit cash or transfer money using Western Union and MoneyGram. We offer a simple, fast & efficient service.

We welcome International orders from all corners of the globe.

Follow our easy steps to Buy, Sell or Convert Digital Gold Currency.

This is but one example I found on the web of digital gold trading,

but I have questions like others have about digital gold. Let’s take e bullion as an example. I sat down with three leading financial advisors and they had these questions  and many others too. So don’t shoot me I’m only the piano player, Yes I’ve read the sites.

Let’s start with e bullion, It’s headquartered in Delaware that rings a bell, the associations are not good.

But maybe that isn’t an issue though.

Next question: what do some of these statements mean? This one for example.

Can I take delivery of e-Bullion®?
Yes. You may take possession of your e-Bullion® through the primary funding/withdrawal processor for e-Bullion®.  Currently that is Goldfinger Coin and Bullion Inc.  There is a small fee involved for converting e-Bullion® to physical delivery. This is known as a redemption premium and will vary according to the type and amount of metal you wish to redeem.

What does physical delivery mean? That if I want my gold bars you’ll drop them off or DHL them. I don’t think so.

My biggest question however is that my digital shares are not linked to the current market value of gold. Why?

Are ebullion trading gold? Sure they must be, but why use gold to back the digital funds if it has no relation to gold’s current market value on the commodities market.?

Every US dollar was once underwitten by gold in the days of “in gold we trust” now the dollar says “in God we trust”.So this is not a strange concept.

Why are e-Bullion® services not offered in some areas?
Some states and jurisdictions may require the acquisition of a specialized business license under local law, in connection with some of the services we offer. Rather than bearing the administrative burden of meeting these multiple licensing requirements, we choose not to offer e-Bullion® services in those areas.

944.09

That’s the current gold price listed on the Londongoldexchange site. I have one question, why link the actual price of real gold to digital gold? Does the investor take delivery of real gold, or shares in real gold or silver held in a vault? This is the question I and other financial brokers have about trading in e gold and others. And what is a market maker? Perhaps Benson or Mark over at DGC who have traded in digital gold, can educate us better.

Have a comment?  want to answer some of these questions from our readers. Please answer below.

Moneypenny

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Comments

2 Responses to “Trading gold”
  1. moneypenny says:

    Here’s the definition although trading digital shares does not fall under the same area or regulation as what I know as a “broker/dealer”.

    A broker-dealer firm that accepts the risk of holding a certain number of shares of a particular security in order to facilitate trading in that security. Each market maker competes for customer order flow by displaying buy and sell quotations for a guaranteed number of shares. Once an order is received, the market maker immediately sells from its own inventory or seeks an offsetting order. This process takes place in mere seconds.
    Investopedia Says… The Nasdaq is the prime example of an operation of market makers. There are more than 500 member firms that act as Nasdaq market makers, keeping the financial markets running efficiently because they are willing to quote both bid and offer prices for an asset.

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