Advice Guide for UK Bullion Investors - Part Two
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- čas přidán 13. 06. 2024
- Join Lawrence as he continues our Advice Guide for UK Bullion Investors, focusing on gold and silver bullion. In this episode, he shares valuable insights and strategies for UK investors. Lawrence also discusses the role of Chards as a trusted company in the bullion market, highlighting our commitment to helping you make informed investment decisions.
Read the full guide here: www.chards.co.uk/guides/advic...
Vaulted Storage
www.chards.co.uk/info/storage
Live Gold Price
www.chards.co.uk/gold-price/g...
Live Silver Price
www.chards.co.uk/silver-price...
Customer Reviews
www.chards.co.uk/info/custome...
www.chards.co.uk/guides/advic... - Jak na to + styl
Thank you very much, Lawrence. Informative as ever and down to earth, comprehensive customer advice. 🤝🧙🏻♂️
Looking forward to what the 'Coin Father' has to say this evening.
Really enjoyed that so thankyou Lawrence and the team at Chards.
Lawrence i trust you 100%
Thanks, Lawrence. 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Very informative video. Although I found it difficult to hear you in an echoey room without a microphone.
Informative and very well explained.
20:28 thank you Laurence I'd love to come over and buy from you in person.😀
Informative. Thank you
Lawrence, are coins from the Pobjoy Mint ie, Isle of Man coins classed as UK legal tender and free of CGT?
No, they are only monetarily "equivalent" to Sterling, only legal tender in the Isle of Man, so not exempt from CGT.
@@lawrencechard5914 Your website suggests the opposite, so what's correct?: "The Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey are permitted to issue their own local versions of the pound sterling in their respective territories. This arrangement is similar to Scottish and Northern Irish banks issuing their own banknotes denominated in sterling. As a result, Manx sterling, Jersey sterling and Guernsey sterling do not have separate ISO 4217 currency codes and are considered local issues of the pound sterling. This means any legal currency precious metal coins issued from these territories should be capital gains tax exempt."
@@MrJibble Thanks for noticing, and also for the quote from our site, which is helpful. It is a difficult area, and one I have been trying to pin dwoen and clarify for most of the last 20 years. HMRC's website is notorioualy unhelpful, and difficult to use. We thought we had it copletely clarified until quite recenlty, when someon on TSF (The Silver Forum) said that he had received contrary advice from HMRC, which does not surprise me at all. As a result, we are seeking further clarification, but as HMRC are involved, we do not anticipate that this will be either quick or easy. I will bring your comment to the notice of our team. Watch this space!
Thank you.
I always like your talks
Excellent
Do you envisage accepting cbdc for bullion at some point in the future?
Can I ask,when a dealer trades a quantity of silver Britannia coins and he’s vat registered are these coins plus vat or dealt on the margin scheme ?
"The Royal Mint is nowadays very competitive on bullion coins"😂😂😂 Presume that means on type, not price.....
They used to be more expensive, they aren't the cheapest but have improved. Their quality control is a bit dodge on the silver Brits