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Just remember, bullishness is a bearish indicator, and vice-versa.

So, on the one hand, the stock market may continue to go up, but on the other hand, it may very well go down.

The casino is open 9:30 to 4:00, Monday through Friday.

I have a question. For about a year now, I've been trying to self-educate about coins and bullion as investments, but also as a hobby. I want to make purchases that are interesting and their value as a metal is clear.

Whew....it's a jungle out there. I purchased two 1oz silver bullion bars and one 1/10 oz gold bullion bar from an outfit at an excellent introductory sucker-newbies-in price. Now they call me every few months and it's like I'm living in Wolf of Wall Street. They try to sell me stuff at at least a 50% markup if it's bullion or with unknown metal content if it's great old pirate coins or whatever. They talk down to me when I asked questions based on any knowledge I might have on the topic. It's fun to keep the conversation going for a half hour or so, knowing that the phone guy isn't exploiting someone else for that time.

So here's my question. I asked the guy how much over spot 2015 1 oz silver bullion coins were selling for. His answer was "they're a bad purchase, as they're too common. Over 4 million have been purchased so far.

My question is, is he correct? Are people getting more aggressive in purchasing silver bullion? Because if that's the case, silver might be a good stock market play. I'm thinking refining.

And yes, I know where to get it just a little over spot and no postage. And I've got a discount coming for an unsolicited review I wrote.

Thanks,

"grania"