10 Ounce Sandblasted Silver Bar from Money Metals Exchange

2026-03-11

Stay updated on precious metals news: https://www.moneymetals.com/news

Gold & Silver Bull Market: War Isn’t the Real Reason

War headlines are dominating the financial news cycle and moving markets, but according to Money Metals Exchange analyst Mike Maharrey, the real drivers behind the gold and silver bull market go far deeper than geopolitics.

In this video, Mike explains why investors should look beyond short-term market reactions to war and focus on the underlying economic forces driving gold prices and silver prices higher.

Key topics covered in this video include:

• Why war headlines can move gold and silver markets
• The growing U.S. debt crisis and “debt black hole”
• How money supply expansion fuels inflation
• The Federal Reserve’s interest rate dilemma
• Why many analysts

2026-03-05

Explore gold and silver products: https://www.moneymetals.com

Gold & Silver vs the Dollar: Counterparty Risk Explained

0:00 – Gold & Silver vs the Dollar: Counterparty Risk Explained
0:48 – Conclusion

The U.S. dollar is said to be backed by the “full faith and credit” of the U.S. government. But what does that really mean for your savings?

In this video, we explain counterparty risk — one of the most overlooked risks in modern finance — and why it matters for anyone holding dollars, bank deposits, or paper assets.

Counterparty risk is simple: it’s the possibility that the other party in a financial transaction fails to fulfill their obligation. Whether it’s a borrower who can’t repay a loan, a bank that freezes withdrawals, or a government that devalues its currency, the risk always

2026-02-25

Buy MintID Silver Products from Money Metals Exchange: https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/silver/mintid-silver

Silver You Can Scan? MintID NFC Bars Explained [2026]

0:00 – Introduction to MintID products and NFC chip
0:10 – How NFC scanning verifies authenticity
0:20 – Money Metals testing and guarantee
0:37 – Perfect for tech enthusiasts and crypto fans
0:50 – Premium pricing for security features
0:59 – Affordable investment – 10 troy ounces
1:11 – Call to action – MoneyMetals.com
1:20 – Contact: 1-800-800-1865

What if you could verify your silver bullion with your phone?

MintID silver products contain a secure embedded NFC microchip that allows you to instantly authenticate your 1 oz round, 5 oz bar, or 10 oz bar using a smartphone. Just tap and scan.

With counterfeits becoming more

2026-01-21

Buy Asahi Silver Rounds here: https://www.moneymetals.com/asahi-silver-round-1-troy-ounce-999-pure/1583

Get a quiet, behind-the-scenes look at one of our most popular silver picks: Asahi 1 oz .999 Fine Silver Rounds.

This is a Money Metals sneak peek straight from the real stuff—someone sifting through Asahi rounds the way stackers and buyers actually see them up close. You’ll catch subtle visual and audio cues that hint at what you’re looking at, without the polished showroom vibe.

If you like the idea of owning recognizable, investment-grade silver with clean design and trusted branding, these rounds are a strong choice for stacking, gifting, or adding weight to your precious metals holdings.

Buy Asahi Silver Rounds here:

2026-01-15

Shop gold rounds of all sizes (fractional to 1 oz): https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/gold/rounds
Shop Goldbacks: https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/gold/goldback-currency

Goldbacks are one of the most talked-about forms of fractional gold. They’re beautiful, well-designed, easy to carry, and surprisingly flexible.

But here’s the key point. You don’t have to buy Goldbacks to invest in small amounts of gold.

In this video, we compare Goldbacks side-by-side with fractional gold rounds that contain the same amount of gold, so you can see exactly what 1/200 oz, 1/100 oz, 1/20 oz, and 1/10 oz looks like in each format.

What you’ll see in the comparison

• 5 Florida Goldbacks (1/200 oz) compared to a 1/200 oz gold round

• 10 Arizona Goldbacks (1/100 oz) compared to a 1/100 oz gold round

• 50

2026-01-13

Buy or learn more here:
https://www.moneymetals.com/lady-liberty-gold-1100th-ounce-round-9999-pure/1675

Ever seen real .9999 fine gold that’s smaller than a penny?

In this video, Mike Maharrey from Money Metals Exchange shows off a Money Metals exclusive fractional gold piece: the Lady Liberty Gold 1/100th Ounce Round – .9999 Pure. Despite its tiny size, the design is surprisingly intricate—and it’s a perfect visual reminder of how compact physical gold can be.

Because it’s 1/100th of a troy ounce, this fractional gold round makes it more affordable for more people to start investing in physical gold without committing to a full-size coin or bar.
Lady Liberty 1/100 oz Gold Round Specs

Quality / Type: Bullion, Uncirculated (BU)

Purity: 99.99% Gold (.9999 fine, 24 karat)

Metal

2026-01-12

Buy American Silver Eagles / learn more at Money Metals:
https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/silver/coins/american-silver-eagle

If you’re a silver stacker, you need American Silver Eagles.

In this video, we show the key difference between Type 1 vs Type 2 American Silver Eagle bullion coins, the upgraded security details added in 2021, and a quick way to avoid one of the most common Silver Eagle “mint mark” misunderstandings.

Buy American Silver Eagles / learn more at Money Metals:
https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/silver/coins/american-silver-eagle

Type 1 vs Type 2 (what changed)

• Type 1 (1986–mid 2021): Reverse (tails) features the heraldic eagle design by John Mercanti

• Type 2 (mid 2021–present): Reverse (tails) features the eagle landing design by Emily Damstra, sculpted by U.S.

2025-11-27

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Standing outside the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) building in Washington, D.C. (600 Pennsylvania Avenue, North West) Money Metals’ Mike Maharrey breaks down why so much of what happens inside that agency has no basis in the original Constitution.

In this short on-the-ground video, Mike explains how the word “trade” meant something very different in the Founding era than it does today. When the Constitution granted Congress the power to “regulate commerce,” it referred narrowly to the movement of goods from place to place — not every form of economic life, and certainly not a blank check for federal bureaucrats.

Over time, politicians, judges, and agencies have twisted that limited power into a justification