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The respondents to our April 11, 2025, poll are divided, but most believe their collecting will not be affected.
Despite the rise of crypto, physical coins are still alive and well, holding value and meaning in a world increasingly obsessed with digital transactions.
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News, auction, information, market updates and more for U.S. and world coin and paper money collectors.
Registration is now open for RIO2025, the 5th International Convention of Historians and Numismatists, taking place September 2–6 in Rio de Janeiro.
A Czech woman on an afternoon stroll discovered a rare 11th-century stash of silver denarii.
New U.S. tariffs are shaking up the numismatic world, affecting international coin transactions and introducing uncertainties for collectors and dealers alike.
New Tariff Policies Causes Uncertainty Worldwide
What happens to coins when a monarch or spiritual leader passes? Discover how powers across Europe—like the Vatican, the UK, and Denmark—reflect political and religious transitions in their coinage.
Latest News
Stack’s Bowers Galleries is pleased to announce the first-ever public appearance and offering of a 1945 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Fourth Inaugural medal in gold.
Bermuda’s striking new $5 bank note sails past global contenders to win top design prize.
Hong Kong plays host to a spring showcase of rare East Asian coins, with highlights from China, Japan, the Philippines, and more.
From Innovation Dollar celebrations to state-level tax battles, here’s what collectors need to know about the latest wins, setbacks, and ongoing efforts shaping the numismatic landscape.
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Recent Articles
The April 4, 2025, poll respondents are divided on physical cryptocurrency coins—some view them as savvy investments, while others liken them to speculative fads.
Tune in each month for The Coin Collecting Podcast—your go-to source for hobby news, market updates, and collector insights.
The 2025 $1 coin honors the Centenary of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals.
With $100 bills often declined and digital payments on the rise, some are asking whether it’s time for higher-denomination U.S. bank notes—or a shift away from paper money entirely.
Long before reality TV, the Oak Island treasure hunt captivated collectors—Coins magazine explored the legend in 1965, linking pirates, pitfalls, and a centuries-old mystery.
From Oak Island gold to the 1913 Liberty nickel, readers who weighed in on the March 28, 2025, poll shared the numismatic mysteries they most want solved.
As cryptocurrency and numismatics converge, physical crypto coins and notes are emerging as a new frontier for collectors—bridging the digital world with tangible value.
For the first time, the U.S. Mint is holding a public release ceremony for an Innovation Dollar—thanks to the efforts of Michigan numismatists and longtime advocate Steve Bieda.
The most valuable numismatic collection, once hidden from Nazis and buried for 50 years, begins a series of sales on May 20, 2025.
From ancient offerings to modern coin hauls, the tradition of tossing coins into water runs deeper than you might think. Here’s where your spare change—and your wishes—actually end up.
A selection of recently announced and newly
circulated bank notes from throughout the world.
A Portuguese vessel lost in 1533 resurfaced in Namibia’s desert, offering a treasure trove of coins, ingots, and a glimpse into global trade history.
A Brutus portrait denarius, an aureus of Postumus, and more go for thousands at the latest auction.
After nearly three years of service, U.S. Mint Director Ventris C. Gibson reflects on her time with heartfelt farewell.
All of the March 21, 2025, poll respondents had their own particular suggestions, and while they differ, the majority would replace FDR on the dime.
March 31 has become a flashpoint for silver buyers hoping to shake up the market—and possibly squeeze out the short sellers.