Coin Stocks List
Symbol | Grade | Name | % Change | |
---|---|---|---|---|
MOGO | F | Mogo Finance Technology Inc. | -0.54 | |
EBON | F | Ebang International Holdings Inc. | 3.61 | |
OMEX | D | Odyssey Marine Exploration, Inc. | 3.69 | |
BRBS | D | Blue Ridge Bankshares, Inc. | -0.75 | |
ELA | D | Envela Corporation | -3.25 | |
EVI | D | EnviroStar, Inc. | -1.89 | |
AMOM | C | QRAFT AI-Enhanced U.S. Large Cap Momentum ETF | 1.57 | |
NRIM | C | Northrim BanCorp Inc | -1.08 | |
QRFT | B | QRAFT AI-Enhanced U.S. Large Cap ETF | 1.62 | |
EML | B | Eastern Company (The) | 0.42 |
Related Industries: Banks - Regional Banks - Regional - US Business Services Capital Markets Computer Hardware Credit Services Diversified Industrials Personal Services Specialty Retail Tools & Accessories
Symbol | Grade | Name | Weight | |
---|---|---|---|---|
FDM | B | First Trust DJ Select MicroCap ETF | 0.43 | |
OMFS | C | Invesco Russell 2000 Dynamic Multifactor ETF | 0.25 | |
IWC | B | iShares Microcap ETF | 0.18 | |
QABA | B | First Trust NASDAQ ABA Community Bank Index Fund | 0.17 | |
DES | B | SmallCap Dividend Fund | 0.1 |
Compare ETFs
Date | Stock | Title |
---|---|---|
Apr 30 | EML | The Eastern Company: Working Towards Expanding Margins |
Apr 29 | EBON | Ebang International GAAP EPS of -$5.86, revenue of $4.9M |
- Coin
A coin is a small, flat, (usually) round piece of metal or plastic used primarily as a medium of exchange or legal tender. They are standardized in weight, and produced in large quantities at a mint in order to facilitate trade. They are most often issued by a government.
Coins are usually metal or alloy, or sometimes made of synthetic materials. They are usually disc shaped. Coins made of valuable metal are stored in large quantities as bullion coins. Other coins are used as money in everyday transactions, circulating alongside banknotes. Usually the highest value coin in circulation (i.e. excluding bullion coins) is worth less than the lowest-value note. In the last hundred years, the face value of circulation coins has occasionally been lower than the value of the metal they contain, for example due to inflation. If the difference becomes significant, the issuing authority may decide to withdraw these coins from circulation, possibly issuing new equivalents with a different composition, or the public may decide to melt the coins down or hoard them (see Gresham's law).
Exceptions to the rule of face value being higher than content value also occur for some bullion coins made of copper, silver, or gold (and, rarely, other metals, such as platinum or palladium), intended for collectors or investors in precious metals. Examples of modern gold collector/investor coins include the British sovereign minted by the United Kingdom, the American Gold Eagle minted by the United States, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf minted by Canada, and the Krugerrand, minted by South Africa. While the Eagle, Maple Leaf, and Sovereign coins have nominal (purely symbolic) face values, the Krugerrand does not.
Historically, a great quantity of coinage metals (including alloys) and other materials (e.g. porcelain) have been used to produce coins for circulation, collection, and metal investment: bullion coins often serve as more convenient stores of assured metal quantity and purity than other bullion.
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