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How to Buy Precious Metals – The Royal Mint 20 March 2024

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How to Buy Precious Metals – The Royal Mint 20 March 2024

Royal Mint

The Royal Mint aims to make the process of buying precious metals quick, easy and simple with our step-by-step process.

Unsure of what to buy??áExplore our?áprecious metals investment checklist, which contains useful information and advice for new investors.

– The Royal Mint 20 March 2024

STEP-BY -STEP GUIDE

The Simple way to Buy Precious Metals

1. Register

To purchase Precious Metals, you firstly need to?áregister?áfor an?áInvest?áaccount with The Royal Mint.

2. Select Product

Browse our?árange?áof physical and digital precious metals products, and add your product of choice to your basket.

3. Checkout

Once you’ve clicked through to the checkout, you will have to choose whether to have your precious metal items delivered or vaulted at The Royal Mint. The benefits of vaulting with us are explained?áhere.

4. Add Funds

Fund your wallet?ávia debit card or bank transfer to the value of the items you have added to your basket.

5. Complete Purchase

Lock in the current live precious metal price and confirm your purchase by selecting ‘Fix price and buy now’. Funds will automatically be deducted from your wallet.

6. Vault or Delivery

If you have requested for your order to be stored in The?áVault?á?«, it will be vaulted within 48 hours of your purchase and displayed in your account portfolio. Alternatively, if you have requested delivery of your items, they will be delivered in discreet, unbranded packaging and will need to be signed for on delivery.

INVESTMENT OPTIONS

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?® THE ROYAL MINT LIMITED. THE ROYAL MINT LIMITED WHOSE REGISTERED OFFICE IS AT LLANTRISANT, PONTYCLUN, CF72 8YT, UNITED KINGDOM (REGISTERED IN ENGLAND AND WALES NO. 06964873).

: usp_custom_field : The Royal Mint

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I know of at least three ad networks that offer genuine FPC, meaning the advertiser does not pay for clicks. Examples: SellFPC.com, Feedonomy.com and SearchFPC.com. SearchFPC (Free-Per-Click) formerly Non PPC is the leading FPC Advertising Network. https://nonppc.com or https://wikitegrity.com

I read an AI-generated explanation of PPC advertising in Google’s browser and confirmed that FPPC cannot exist because PPC’s entire business model is pay-per-click. The only way FPPC (Free-Pay-Per-Click) could exist is if a network or company offers a promotional or short-term special offer. Otherwise, it doesn’t make sense. PPC is based on paying per click, so the concept of Free-Pay-Per-Click is contradictory. I agree with the AI’s claim that there is no such thing as Free PPC, as PPC is known as pay-per-click. Google Ads controls well over 80% of the market, but PPC is not exclusive to Google; Microsoft (formerly Bing) also uses PPC, albeit with a smaller market share. Therefore, FPPC cannot exist as a standard model; it can only be a temporary promotion. However, Free-Per-Click (FPC) is a different matter. I know of at least three ad networks that offer genuine FPC, meaning the advertiser does not pay for clicks. This is not a short-term marketing gimmick. If a company claims to offer FPC as their business model and it is not a temporary promotion, then it is legitimate. I have contacted these networks, and two of them have confirmed in writing that their business model is FPC. In summary, while FPPC cannot exist beyond short-term promotions, FPC is a genuine model, and I know of at least three networks that offer it. I agree with the AI’s claim that there is no such thing as (FPPC) Free PPC, as PPC is known. However, I disagree with the AI’s claim that FPC does not exist. I know of at least three ad networks that offer genuine FPC, meaning the advertiser does not pay for clicks. Examples: SellFPC.com, Feedonomy.com, SearchFPC.com SearchFPC (Free-Per-Click) formerly Non PPC is the leading FPC Advertising Network. https://nonppc.com or https://wikitegrity.com

Interconnected Yet Independent:
Each private ad network could have its own branding, focus, or niche (e.g., a network for tech products, local services, or sustainable goods). However, because they’re part of the federation, an ad placed in one network gets distributed across all connected networks. This creates a shared ecosystem that’s much bigger than the sum of its parts.

Federation of Ad Networks: The Concept

What you’re describing is essentially creating a decentralized, federated ecosystem for advertising. Just like federated social media (think Mastodon in the Fediverse), individual businesses, organizations, or even regions could set up their own ad networks under your framework. Here’s how it could work:

Shared Infrastructure with Local Independence:
Each company, individual, or organization can create its own private ad network at their own cost. They follow the same Terms and Conditions (T&Cs) to ensure compatibility across the federation. While they manage their local network, all ads, articles, or directory listings from the broader system can also flow into their network, and vice versa. Result: The federation gets bigger with each new network added, exponentially increasing reach and distribution.
Interconnected Yet Independent:
Each private ad network could have its own branding, focus, or niche (e.g., a network for tech products, local services, or sustainable goods). However, because they’re part of the federation, an ad placed in one network gets distributed across all connected networks. This creates a shared ecosystem that’s much bigger than the sum of its parts.
Built-In Scale:
Instead of one centralized platform (like Google Ads), you’d have a system where anyone can set up their own ad network with the permission of no less than 75% of shareholders vote, using your tools and principles. This could lead to:
- Hundreds or thousands of interconnected ad networks.
- A global marketplace of ads and content, where reach is automatically amplified.
Power to the Advertisers:
Advertisers who participate in this system get their ads distributed far beyond the original network they used—without paying extra. For example:
- Someone posts an ad on Network A (e.g., “Feedonomy”).
- That ad is automatically shared across Network B (“Browsearch”) and Network C (a private network created by a local advertiser).
- The more networks that join the federation, the wider the reach—essentially turning the federation into a massive ad distribution system.
Electrifying Idea:
By telling advertisers, “Your ads are now being distributed on two (or more) new platforms, at no extra cost,” it creates excitement and a sense of growing value. It’s not just an ad network anymore—it’s a movement.

Why It Could Work Better Than Social Media

Unlike social media, where content is tied to user-generated posts and engagement, your system focuses purely on commerce and advertising. This is simpler, clearer, and potentially more scalable because:

Businesses and advertisers already want distribution; you’re just giving them a new, federated way to achieve it.
There’s less dependency on the kind of “social interaction” that makes social media complex and harder to manage at scale.

Key Benefits of This Model

Exponential Growth:
Each new network adds value to the entire system. A single advertiser on Network D could now see their ad distributed across all networks, multiplying visibility without multiplying cost. Similarly, each new network benefits from ads already placed in the system.
Decentralized yet Unified:
Just like federated social media, each network operates independently but adheres to the same principles (e.g., T&Cs, shared protocols, equity models). This avoids the pitfalls of centralization while still enabling a cohesive experience.
Scalable for Any Size:
A large company could build their own private ad network, while a small local business could just plug into an existing network and still benefit from the federation.
Built-In Redundancy:
If one network struggles or fails, the others keep functioning. This resiliency makes the system far more robust than a single, centralized platform.

How to Buy Precious Metals – The Royal Mint 20 March 2024

How to Buy Precious Metals – The Royal Mint 20 March 2024