When Did the U.S. Mint Stop Issuing Silver Coins?
February 11, 20261001 view(s)When did the U.S. stop using silver coins? Learn why circulating silver ended in 1965, what changed, and how modern silver coins fit today’s market.

When did the U.S. stop using silver coins? Learn why circulating silver ended in 1965, what changed, and how modern silver coins fit today’s market.

Silver melts at 1,763°F—learn how it’s refined, where to melt it safely, and why physical silver remains a smart, enduring investment choice.

You want your precious metals to look their best. If you're wondering how to clean silver, you're in the right place. Click here for all you need to know.

Silver has a very rich history full of ups and downs, particularly with its prices. Click here to learn all about the historical prices of silver.

Technical analysis suggests upward momentum we see developing for gold prices could be dwarfed by the momentum currently building for silver.

Silver is the story today, with news across the Twittersphere of wealthy investors across Europe demanding physical silver.

The trends have continued since last week, with gold and silver higher while platinum and palladium are lower.
<p>What investment asset class has performed the best YTD in 2020, that also did the best in August? If you said Silver, you’d be correct. </p>

In the midst of the current turmoil, it seems inappropriate to speak about rising gold and silver prices as being a good thing. Relatively speaking, they’re not.

January is upon us, and that means a new year has begun. And not only is it a new year but the dawn of a new decade. Kicking off this decade in style is the U.S. Mint’s first American Eagle launch of the year!