if it seems too good to be true, it usually is. Why are they offering a return so much higher than 5% treasure bond. With such a high return usually comes with a lot of risk, such as Junk Bonds. My concern is, invest 1,000 ounces of silver and at the end of 3 years, you get nothing.
@@timelapse4989 that could absolutely happen. It is a mine reopening, so less risky than new mine development. A 12% payout is generous, so there must be risk there (hence all my disclaimers at the beginning of the video). I thought it was an interesting story though and worth sharing.
@@kertbert1 that could absolutely happen. It is a mine reopening, so less risky than new mine development. A 12% payout is however generous, so there must be risk there (hence all my disclaimers at the beginning of the video). I thought it was an interesting story though and worth sharing.
if it seems too good to be true, it usually is. Why are they offering a return so much higher than 5% treasure bond. With such a high return usually comes with a lot of risk, such as Junk Bonds. My concern is, invest 1,000 ounces of silver and at the end of 3 years, you get nothing.
@@timelapse4989 that could absolutely happen. It is a mine reopening, so less risky than new mine development. A 12% payout is generous, so there must be risk there (hence all my disclaimers at the beginning of the video). I thought it was an interesting story though and worth sharing.
it's also only for accredited investors
What are your thoughts on Monetary Metals Silver Bond and its 12% payout?
It sounds great until the deal goes bankrupt and your left holding just the cloth bag.
@@kertbert1 that could absolutely happen. It is a mine reopening, so less risky than new mine development. A 12% payout is however generous, so there must be risk there (hence all my disclaimers at the beginning of the video). I thought it was an interesting story though and worth sharing.
@@AK88. there was a Kitco News article covering the topic , and Monetary Metals explains it on their website. Both are linked in the description…
Sounds a bit risky to me
It's a 3 year bond. Is it 12% p/a or 12% for 3 years?