The following prices are averaged transacted prices for double-sealed Chinese Silver Panda coins. Prices are in Singapore Dollars (SGD) and includes shipping costs to Singapore.
Legend: L - Large Date; S - Small Date; F - Frosty; M - Mirrored; SR - Serif Font; LTLD: Large Twig Large Date; STLD: Small Twig Large Date; STSD - Small Twig Small Date; D - Domestic
Red indicates a decrease in price over previous month;
Green indicates an increase in price over previous month.
1989 - 63.53
1990L - 73.01; 1990S - 66.99
1991L - 123.20; 1991S - Nil
1992L - 145.89; 1992S - Nil
1993L - Nil; 1993S - 123.27
1994L - 125.78; 1994S - Nil
1995LTLD - 64.73; 1995STLD - Nil; 1995STSD - 58.80
1996L - 56.72; 1996S - 61.36
1997L - 67.63; 1997S - 62.37
1998L - 111.75; 1998S - 83.95
1999L - 164.57; 1999S - Nil; 1999SR - Nil
2000F - 214.08; 2000M - Nil
2001 - 69.68; 2001D - 98.22
2002 - 59.28
2003 - 88.13
2004 - 64.14
2005 - 58.07
2006 - 61.02
2007 - 58.44
2008 - 60.94
2009 - 58.09
2010 - 47.81
Commentary: I guess I don't have to say much. As JPM and HSBC saga unwinds, silver spot price would clear US$30 mark. Prices here could easily go up by another 10-20%. But it is usually in these situations that the scarce coins find strong and firm hands.
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