Here is our June News Digest to help keep you well informed about current events and topics going on around the world and at Rosland Capital.

• The relics and artifacts uncovered throughout the centuries have provided an immense knowledge base about how our ancient ancestors lived, what they believed in, and what skills they had. The discovery of the four cone-shaped golden hats from the Bronze age is one that challenges our understanding of ancient societies. Read more.
• Bitcoin Suisse, a Swiss cryptocurrency firm, recently introduced precious metal trading against top cryptocurrencies. They have added gold, silver, and platinum onto their platform for trading against major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ether. Read more.
• A rare Roman coin that was found in 1973 in Colchester is being put up for sale. Read more.
• After two-pronged gold forks were named as the devilish culprit behind the untimely plague death of the Byzantine emperor’s niece in 1007, the use of forks was abandoned in Europe for nearly 400 years. Learn more about this and nine other unusual facts about everyday household items here:
• What could the future hold for palladium demand in the marketplace? Read Barron’s’ analysis here.
• Learn more about palladium’s current demand and what the future could hold for it.
• Forrest Fenn’s treasure chest full of gold, jewels and other valuables worth more than $1m is said to have been found in the Rocky Mountains. Read more.
• Rare Roman coin that was found 1973 has sold for over £4,000 in a live online auction. Read more.
• A recently discovered S.S officer’s diary reveals a total of 11 secret locations of WWll treasure worth billions. Read more.
• Underwater drones are being used by deep-sea miners to help in the hunt for untapped sources of gold, cobal, and other precious metals trapped on oceans’ floor. Read more.
• Two new “Back to the Future” silver bullion coins are back on for Niue. Learn more.
• The ancient submerged church in Lake Iznik, Turkey can be clearly seen for the first time due to the coronavirus lockdown that resulted in less water pollution. From the ruins, researchers have recovered a number of ancient coins and artifacts. Read more.
• A metal detectorist strikes gold when he discovers a one-in-a-million medieval 14th century “gold noble” coin. Read more.
• Coronavirus creates boom for an Australian coin and stamp dealer who recently sold a rare coin worth $60,000. Read more.
• Forrest Fenn proves that his treasure had in fact been discovered by posting a number of pictures of himself sorting through the contents of the bronze chest. Read more.
• Read more about the Philanthropic Initiatives of Rosland Capital since the company was founded in 2008.

Here is our May News Digest to help keep you well informed about current events and topics going on around the world and at Rosland Capital.

• A medieval cemetery was found underneath a Berlin car park that shed light into the early residents that once lived there. Silver coins and accessories suggested there were people of high status and other skeletons found showed signs of conflict and disease. Read more.
• A new Australian palladium source discovered near Perth could open the door for consumers and their urgent demand for precious metals. Read more.
• 60 engraved silver metal cubes traditionally used in Hindu fortune telling were found in River Sowe in central England. No one knows how old they are and how they got to England. Read more.
• Read more about one of America’s first coins released, the 1793 Flowing Hair Cent.
• Archaeologist make a breakthrough discovery of 2,000 year old Roman shipwreck remains that redefined history. Read more.
• More than 19,000 stolen artifacts have been recovered in a coordinated international crackdown on illegal artifact tracking. Read more.
• Ancient coin from 132 and 136 AD has been found that is tied to the Jewish rebellion against Romans in Jerusalem. Read more.
• A “Crazy Coin” activity pack hs been released by the council of the Isle of Wight in an aim to help families learn about ancient Roman currencies that were found across the island. Read more.
• Chinese archaeologies recently uncover 10,000 extremely rare relics from the Ming Battlefield including an extremely rare gold imperial seal. Read more.
• A woman in England unearths a 500 year old coin in her backyard. Read more.
• A 1,000 year old Bible discovered in Turkey contains images made from gold leaves and may be the earliest depiction of Jesus Christ. Read more.
• Rare Etruscan Tomb of Treasures excavated in Corsica recovers Etruscan artifacts that include a pair of gold earrings and two copper and gold alloy finger rings. Read more.

Here is our April News Digest to help keep you well informed about current events and topics going on around the world and at Rosland Capital.

• A rare Roman coin minted in London thousands of years ago that was recently discovered has been donated to the British Museum. Read more.
• Forbes provides an analysis of the potential market growth for gold, silver, platinum and palladium in 2020. Read more.
• With COVID-19 pandemic possibly accelerating precious metal mining industries towards automation, learn more about the current automated mining space and some of their barriers.
• The 74th edition of the coin-collecting hobby’s annual Guide Book of United States Coins (popularly known as the “Red Book”) debuted on April 7, 2020. Read more about what the new volume will bring.
• Coin hoard treasure found hidden beneath a Catholic church in Eastern Slovakia. Read more about the treasure and history.
• New evidence found in soil, including the presence of metallic elements like platinum, has revealed that Abu Hureyra, a Paleolithic village in Syria, may have been destroyed by a comet. Read more.
• The Great American Coin Hunt is back but digital! Read more about how the event will take place this year.
• Rare 1,000 year old silver penny from the reign of Edward the Martyr was found in Isle of Wight. Read more.
• Royal Australian Mint release new Australian Paralympic coin in celebration of achievements and perseverance of the Australian Paralympic Team. Read more.
• 84 year old diver Jeb Robinson and his team look for rare coins in the wreckage of SS Benmacdui in the North Sea. Read more.
• U.S. Mint plant temporarily halts gold coin output because of the risk to employees from the coronavirus. Read more.
• Australia looks to make mining hand free with new laser scanning technology. Read more.
• With the rise in US demand for gold Australia has ramped up production to ease the supply squeeze. Read more.
• Aware of the difficulties brought on by COVID-19, Rosland Capital shows solidarity by providing medical workers with food during this time of need. Read more.

At Rosland Capital we’re keenly aware of the difficulties faced by so many during the COVID-19 crisis, and we want to do what we can to support hard-pressed medical professionals, whose work is crucial to all.

To show our solidarity we’ve arranged for individually packaged hot pizza, cheese lasagna, salads, and cookies to be delivered weekly throughout April to medical workers at Providence Saint John’s Health Center, near our office location. We’re also supporting food industry workers and local restaurants Milo + Olive and Milo SRO. All this wonderful food is prepared by them, with our thanks and appreciation.

Rosland Capital’s CEO, Marin Aleksov, said “We know medical professionals – caregivers, nurses, doctors – are facing tremendous challenges, and we want to show we are all grateful to them. We can’t do what they do, but we can stand with them.”

The latest F1 silver coin to be created celebrates all the Grand Prix events in the 2019 season, with the locations shown in calendar sequence around the edge of the coin, and the dramatic F1 logo in the center.

The obverse side of the coin features Ian Rank-Broadley’s portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II together with the legal tender value of the coin. The coin is sealed in a protective package which acts as a numbered certificate of authenticity, and includes a statement of proof quality, metal fineness, weight, and the signature of the Swiss assayer who certifies the work of PAMP SA, one of the world’s finest coin producers.

Rosland Capital unveils its first ever 100 oz gold coin to commemorate the 1000th Formula 1™ Grand Prix.

The largest gold coin created in celebration of the 1000th Formula 1™ Grand Prix, held in April 2019, is a spectacular 100 oz, 150mm diameter, 999.9 fine gold proof. This is one of the largest ever minted in Rosland’s Exclusive Specialty coin collections, and only one such proof will ever be offered.

The 1,000th Grand Prix coin features the names of historic locations that have hosted the FIA Formula One World Championship™ since its inception in 1950, as well as the distinctive Shanghai skyline and dynamic F1 logo. The obverse side of the coin features Ian Rank-Broadley’s portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II together with the legal tender value of the coin. The coin is accompanied by an acrylic display block, carbonite presentation case, and a numbered certificate of authenticity including a statement of proof quality, metal fineness, weight, and the signature of the Swiss assayer who certifies the work of PAMP SA, one of the world’s finest coin producers.