Published

bullion coin

vr.tr.bullion-coin · thing-q557728

Let an agent explain bullion coins, relay how they are minted, priced and regulated from mint and numismatic sources, describe the coin programmes the registry aliases name, and distinguish bullion coins from numismatic or commemorative coins, bars, circulating coins and specific catalogue entries, without giving investment advice.

Thing Registry Physical world and living systems PHY.OBJ

Bundle → Layer → Finding → Questions Classifiers What it is Why it exists Distinguishing features What robots and AI may and may not do Moral aspects Owners Links to other meta-models Identity and identifiers Direct properties Recognition Capabilities and actions Hazards and failure modes Standards and interfaces Context of use Sources

Bundle → Layer → Finding → Questions Filled

4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions

Understand What a bullion coin is.

Definition

Definition.

Definition

Definition.

What is a bullion coin, and how does it differ from numismatic coins, bars and circulating coins? definition
Is the question about the category, a coin programme, a catalogue entry or investment advice the model does not give? boundary

Programmes

Coin programmes.

Programmes

Programmes.

What are the Silver and Palladium Maple Leaf, the Australian Lunar and the Lince? definition
Which entry fits the specific programme? action

Minting Minting and pricing.

Mints

Mints.

Mints

Mints.

How do mints produce and distribute bullion coins? provenance
Which references are standard? provenance

Pricing

Pricing.

Pricing

Pricing.

How are premiums over spot price determined? provenance
Which sources are cited? provenance

Rules Rules and fraud.

Tax

Tax and legal tender.

Tax

Tax.

How are bullion coins treated as legal tender and for tax, in general terms? provenance
Which entry fits investment gold? action

Fraud

Counterfeits.

Fraud

Fraud.

What anti-counterfeiting features and checks exist? provenance
Which entry fits counterfeit coin? action

Context History and collecting.

History

History.

History

History.

How did modern bullion coins begin with the Krugerrand? provenance
Which entry fits Krugerrand? action

Catalogues

Catalogues.

Catalogues

Catalogues.

How do numismatic catalogues identify specific coins? provenance
Which entry fits Numista? action

Classifiers Filled

Family: Thing Registry
Category: Physical world and living systems
Entry kind: thing
Plane: PHY
Domain: PHY.OBJ
Other names and narrower kinds: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf, Canadian Palladium Maple Leaf, Lince (moneda), Australian Lunar, 50 Pound - London [ID969192], 1 Yuan - Bern [ID561287], 2 Franc - Paris [ID739921], 50 Dollar - Berlin [ID710744], 10 Yen - Berlin [ID527659], 10 Yuan - Moscow [ID622479], 500 Krone - Moscow [ID962385], 2 Mark - Rome [ID758186]

What it is Filled

A coin minted from a precious metal, usually gold, silver, platinum or palladium, valued mainly for its metal content rather than face value or rarity, issued by mints such as the Royal Canadian Mint s Silver Maple Leaf and Palladium Maple Leaf, the Perth Mint s Australian Lunar series and the Spanish Lince; the registry aliases also include catalogue entries for specific coins such as a London 50 pound and a Bern 1 yuan with database identifiers, which are instances. The model gives general information, not investment advice.

Why it exists Filled

Distinguishing features Filled

Metal value
High purity
Legal tender face value
Mint programmes

What robots and AI may and may not do Filled

Must not

Recommend buying, selling or holding bullion coins as an investment for a person.
Help make, sell or pass counterfeit or plated coins.
State a coin's market value as current without giving the date and source.
Confuse face value with metal value when describing a coin.

Only with a human decision

Buying, selling or transferring coins on a person's behalf.

May

Describe bullion coins by metal, fineness, weight and issuing mint from official mint data.
Keep the bullion coin type separate from catalogue entries for specific coins.

Moral aspects Filled

Precious metal sellers sometimes target older or anxious buyers with inflated prices.
Mining of gold and silver can carry human and environmental costs.

Who is affected

Buyers and savers
Coin collectors
Mining communities

Owners Filled

Steward

The issuing mint for the design; the owner of each coin for the coin itself.

Links to other meta-models Filled

parent

Q113813711 - registry parent class
Q41207 - registry parent class

coin - in registry terms
Royal Canadian Mint - among other mints
commemorative coin
spot price - of the metal

What else AI and robots need to interact with it Filled

Sources Filled

Wikidata item Q557728: bullion coin - identity and sense of the item
Wikipedia: Bullion coin - general description of the item

Open questions

Should the coin programmes be separate primary entries?
How should mint and numismatic sources be linked?
The registry aliases with catalogue identifiers are instances and should be split off

Machine files

Card as JSON Specification Card backlog vercy.card/1

Provenance

thing registry research (pass 2) · unreviewed

Built from: models/things/publications/thing-q557728/spec.json

bullion coin

Bundle → Layer → Finding → Questions Filled

Definition

Programmes

Mints

Pricing

Tax

Fraud

History

Catalogues

Classifiers Filled

What it is Filled

Why it exists Filled

Distinguishing features Filled

What robots and AI may and may not do Filled

Must not

Only with a human decision

May

Moral aspects Filled

Who is affected

Owners Filled

Steward

Links to other meta-models Filled

parent

related

What else AI and robots need to interact with it Filled

Identity and identifiers required Filled

Direct properties required Filled

Recognition required Filled

Capabilities and actions required Filled

Hazards and failure modes required Filled

Standards and interfaces required Filled

Context of use required Filled

Sources Filled

Open questions

Machine files

Provenance