Americans Mint:

The United States Mint, which was established in 1792 with the goal of becoming renowned as the “best mint in the world,” has created collector and bullion coins of the highest calibre. The West Point site was established in 1988, and it is the most recent of their facilities. Their Philadelphia mint is the largest. Both the Denver and San Francisco branches were launched in 1863 and 1854, respectively.

Numerous coins belong to both categories of coinage, which include circulating currency and numismatic artwork. In 2015, the mint created around 17 billion coins for circulation. This mint produces coins including the American Gold Eagle (1 oz, 12 oz, 14 oz, and 1/10 oz), the American Silver Eagle (1 troy oz), and the American Platinum Eagle (1 oz, 12 oz, 14 oz, and 1/10 oz). Revenue for FY 2021 was $5,420.2 million, up 49.4% from the previous year. Bullion coins, common coins, and numismatic items for collectors are all produced by The Mint.

Canadian’s Mint:

Canada’s Ottawa was the location of the Royal Canadian Mint’s founding in 1908. Over a billion coins are produced there a year. One of their hallmark coins, the Silver Maple Leaf coin, is a top seller. The heaviest coin ever made, weighing 100 kg, was produced in 2007. The coin was a 99.999% pure gold bullion coin with a legal tender value of $1 million. The premiums are extremely affordable since they purify and mint bullion in-house. The company creates the iconic, well-known Canadian Maple Leaf Gold and Silver Coins in addition to its Wildlife series of bullion.

UK Mint:

The British Royal Mint has been creating coins for the nation of England since A.D. 886. The British Mint produces various commemorative items in addition to the circulation coins used throughout the United Kingdom. In existence for 1,100 years, the Royal Mint. Producing all the UK’s currencies is one of its contracts; it is a fully owned subsidiary of Her Majesty’s Treasury. They are known for their iconic Gold, Silver, and Platinum Britannia coins, which come in a variety of weights and dimensions.

Australia Mint:

The Perth Mint was established in 1899 and was governed by the British until 1970.  The mint is currently owned by the Gold Corporation, which is governed by the Western Australian government. An all-time high of 19.7 million coins, medallions, and produced bars were sold by the Perth Mint to consumers worldwide.  The Guinness Book of Records recognized the Australian Kangaroo One Tonne Gold Coin as the “largest coin” in 2012. The Kookaburra, Koala, and Kangaroo are well-known bullion coins.

Swiss Mint:

One of the world’s most cutting-edge mints for precious metals, PAMP Suisse uses the most recent innovations. Located in Ticino, Switzerland, this private mint has been operating since 1977. Though they also make exceptional Silver and Platinum Products, PAMP Suisse is best known for its hand-poured Gold Kilo Bars. The goddess of fortune and fate, Lady Fortuna, is a common feature of many of their products.