'Gold To Go' Vending Machines
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'Gold To Go' Vending Machines

Thomas Geissler of TG Gold-Super-Markt
By Richard Evans and Harry Wallop
Holidaymakers passing through Britain’s airports could soon have the chance to buy a block of gold from a vending machine, rather than a chocolate bar or a fizzy drink.
A German-based company, TG Gold-Super-Markt, has just installed a sophisticated gold vending machine at Frankfurt airport and has plans to roll out 500 of the machines in airports and railway stations in Europe, including Britain.
The machines sell everything from small bars intended as gifts, such as a 1 gram bar for about €30, to larger ingots aimed more at investors – a 10 gram bar costs about €245 – or gold coins such as the Maple Leaf (about €108) or Kangaroo (about €85).
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One Comment
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Sounds like a good venture. If paper declines too far it could make purchase easy. Gold may become the global currency. V
Comments are closed.
Sounds like a good venture. If paper declines too far it could make purchase easy. Gold may become the global currency. V