Refers to Gold, Palladium, Platinum and Silver from a futures or bullion trading perspective.
Gold, silver, platinum, and palladium, which are used for their intrinsic value or for their value in production. These may be traded either in their physical state or by way of futures and options contracts, mining company stocks, bonds, mutual funds, or other instrument.
Gold, silver and the platinum group metals are known as the precious metals. They are also called the noble metals by some craftsmen.
Metals (like gold, silver, and platinum) that have high value.
Gold, Silver, Platinum and the other members of the platinum group.
The six platinum group metals, gold and silver.
Metals prized because of chemical and physical properties such as resistance to corrosion, hardness, strength and beauty. Common precious metals used for making jewelry are platinum, gold, silver and palladium.
Metals such as gold and silver which are valued for other than ordinary industrial uses. (See "Base Metals')
Used as catalytic material in automotive catalysts and coated on the substrate during the w ash-coat process. Precious metals are key components that catalyse the chemical reaction to convert pollutants from the engine (nitrogen oxide, carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons). The typical metals that are used are palladium, platinum and rhodium and they are often deposited within an alumina-based w ash coat.
Defined by the industry as gold, silver, platinum and palladium. Unlike gemstones, the term precious is still widely accepted to delineate metals.
gold, silver, and other rare metals that are valuable.
Metals such as gold, silver or platinum, that increase in value over time because of scarcity or rarity.
High-value, low-volume, scarce metals such as gold, palladium, platinum and silver.
Gold, silver, platinum, palladium and their alloys. All resistant to corrosion and classed as noble metals.
A term with historical and scientific applications, generally used to describe those metals having value as currency or jewellery, e.g., gold, silver, platinum, palladium. (see Base metals)
Also called "noble metals," they are expensive metals, such as gold, silver and platinum, which remain resistant to oxidation and corrosion.
The industry defines gold, silver, platinum, and palladium as precious metals. Unlike gemstones, the term precious is still widely accepted when used to delineate metals.
Commodities such as gold, silver and platinum that are used as investment instruments. Investors can buy physical metal in bullion or jewelry or can purchase precious metals futures and options contracts or mining stocks. A precious metals investment is often considered a hedge against inflation.
Gold, silver or any of the minerals of the platinum group.
