Watch Out For These Scams!

Dynamic Wealth Report  |  April 11, 2014 How this simple system lets you play the biotech buyout boom Big Pharma has a BIG problem.  Many of their signature drugs are about to come off patent. This allows other drug manufacturers to make generic versions of these drugs and sell them at much cheaper prices.  This will reduce revenue by billions! To make up for anticipated lost sales and keep their drug development pipelines full, giant pharmaceutical are acquiring promising new biotech plays. Which ones are good acquisition targets?  Find out here… Watch Out For These Scams! By Justin Bennett, Commodity Trading Research This is part three of my series covering the basics of gold and silver coin investing.  As you know, we've discussed quite a bit of information the past few weeks, including… - The difference between numismatic investing and bullion investing. - Who mints gold and silver bullion, and why it's important to know the difference. - The distinction between bars, rounds, and coins, and premiums each should sell for. Believe it or not, I'm just scratching the surface when it comes to all the knowledge needed to invest in gold and silver coins effectively.  But what we've covered over the past few weeks will get you started in the right direction. Speaking of getting off on the right foot… There are plenty of coin scams that beginning investors need to watch out for. Thanks to the surge in coin investing popularity, dubious characters are quick to take advantage of unwary buyers. Remember, if you're looking diversify your portfolio into precious metals, the last thing you want to do is overpay for your investment.  If you do, even a dramatic rise in gold and silver prices may not be enough to recoup your initial purchase price. Here are a few common coin schemes investors should avoid at all costs… No matter how good the sales pitch, never buy gold and silver coins from a TV offer… EVER. It should come as no surprise that TV shopping channels and commercials are very good at selling stuff.  And that's precisely why less than honorable private mints jump at the opportunity to peddle overpriced products on the air. The most commonly found "coins" on TV shopping shows and commercials are of the commemorative variety.  By displaying an emotion-evoking image on the coin, they lure in unsuspecting buyers.  For example, coins may be emblazoned with an image of a very recent or current US President.  Or maybe the coin is commemorating the 9/11 attacks. Unscrupulous sellers set the hook in their potential buyers by claiming their coins are clad in 24-carat gold or .999 fine silver, further increasing the desirability. But here's the real deal… Whenever you here the term "gold or silver clad coins", change the channel. Even though the gold may be 24 carat or the silver .999 fine, clad coins are virtually worthless from an investment standpoint.  You see, these imposters typically have less than $1 worth of actual silver or gold in them.  But that doesn't keep them from being sold for $10 or more a piece.  Talk about a premium! So unless you like very expensive souvenirs and paperweights, stay away from TV shopping channels and commercials touting gold and silver clad coins. If you're unsure, just remember that it's virtually impossible to find bargains in the coin industry. In other words, if somebody is touting an "incredible, one-time offer" on gold and silver coins, there's a 99% chance they're bogus.  Legitimate coins, rounds, and bars will never sell below the spot price of gold and silver. Now with that said, you may come across a genuine US Government minted gold or silver coin on a TV shopping channel… Remember, government minted coins have an intrinsic guarantee of weight, content, and purity.  So it's normal to find a price premium attached to these authentic pieces. But in almost all instances, you'll be able to find US mint coins cheaper from a local or internet dealer than you'll find on a TV shopping channel.  Let me say it again, TV shopping channels are very good at selling stuff- that's why overpriced products are sold there! The most commonly overpriced US mint coin is the Morgan Silver Dollar… Touted as a great bullion investment by many, Morgan Silver Dollars should only be bought by someone well versed in numismatics.  You see, from a bullion investors' standpoint, there's only .7732 troy ounces of silver in a Morgan Silver Dollar.  Yet you'll find these coins can sell for many multiples of the spot price of silver. In a nutshell, Morgan dollars should be considered a rare coin investment.  And as I've stated before, rare coin investing is a different animal than bullion investing. It all comes down to this… As an investor looking to hedge against risks in the global financial system, your goal should be to acquire authentic bullion as close to spot price of gold and silver as possible.  Don't be led astray by slick salesmen pushing commemorative junk and coins you don't understand. When in doubt, stick with rounds and bars carrying a small premium to spot.  And if you're willing to pay a premium, go with the official guarantee of government minted coins. Until Next Time, Justin Bennett 627% return on investment sound good to you? Of course it does!  And with Penny Stocks, returns like that happen… and often! Such as: HGSI – 1098% GFRE – 605% PRM – 514% Just to name a few.  If you are interested in profits like this… Copyright 2014 Hyperion Financial Group, LLC.  All Rights Reserved.  Protected by copyright laws of the United States and international treaties. This email may only be used pursuant to the subscription agreement controlling use of the Dynamic Wealth Report website and any reproduction, copying, or redistribution of this email or its contents, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Hyperion Financial Group, LLC. LEGAL DISCLAIMER: Neither Hyperion Financial Group LLC nor any of it's employees, contractors or officers are registered investment advisors or a Broker/Dealer. As such, Hyperion Financial Group, LLC does not offer or provide personalized investment advice. Although Hyperion Financial Group, LLC employees and contractors may answer general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. Nothing in this report, nor any communication by our employees or contractors to you should be considered personalized investment advice. Owners and writers may have positions in the securities that are discussed. However, no associated employees or contractors may intentionally engage in any transaction that directly or indirectly competes with the interests of our subscribers. We accept no compensation from any companies mentioned in our reports. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All information is issued solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy, nor is it to be construed as a recommendation to buy, hold or sell any security. All opinions, analyses and information contained herein are based on sources believed to be reliable and written in good faith, but no representation or warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, is made including but not limited to any representation or warranty concerning accuracy, completeness, correctness, timeliness or appropriateness. Investments recommended in this publication should only be made after consulting with your financial advisor.

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