United States - Page 4
371 articles
Three Million Dollar Victory Statue Anchors Rare Coin Gallery in Beverly Hills
A $3 million gilded bronze Victory statue by Augustus Saint-Gaudens now stands at the new Lipton Coins, Fine Art & Antiques gallery in Beverly Hills, where rare early US gold coins and landmark American currency are shown alongside fine art and antiques.
US Mint unveils 2027 Working Dogs coins with fresh designs
The US Mint has shown off six new coin designs for 2027, each one honoring therapy, service, and K-9 dogs. Money from the program will help fund assistance dogs for veterans and first responders.
Rare Date Coins sets the pace in certified US gold collecting
Led by Amandeep Jassal, Rare Date Coins has become a go-to name for certified US rare coins and gold. Collectors and estates turn to the firm for expertise, market insight, and access to coins that rarely surface elsewhere.
CIT's 2026 summer coin launch brings global stories to silver
CIT's 2026 summer launch rolls out seventeen new collector coins, each telling a story-from world landmarks to key moments in American history. Limited mintages and advanced minting set these coins apart for collectors.
Rare US 26 cent coin sells for nearly $17,000 at auction
A one-of-a-kind US Mint error coin, showing both a cent and a quarter, just sold for almost $17,000. Struck in 2000, this coin's overlapping designs make it a standout in the world of rare coins.
Banks face real security threats as AI voice agents go live
Banks are rolling out AI voice agents fast, but new tests show standard demos miss big security gaps. Hamming AI's adversarial approach reveals why real-world use needs tougher safeguards.
Civil War Two Cent Coin Reveals Hidden Indian Cent Portrait
A faint Liberty profile from an Indian Head cent shows up on the 1864 Two-Cent Piece. The FS-1901 variety is a rare mistake and a glimpse into the money crisis of the Civil War.
ANA membership dues to rise as collector costs climb
The American Numismatic Association plans to raise membership dues starting November 2026, blaming inflation and higher costs. Collectors will see new annual and life membership rates as the ANA works to keep its educational and member services going.
How foreign matter creates rare error coins in modern minting
Foreign objects can get into coins at any stage, from molten metal to the final strike. Knowing how these errors happen matters for collectors and anyone watching the real value of physical money.
Washington asks public for ideas on 2029 Innovation Dollar Coin
Washington State wants residents to suggest which innovation or innovator should appear on its 2029 American Innovation $1 Coin. Final picks go to the US Mint by October.
Hobo nickel collection heads to major auction in 2026
Kagin's will auction the Candace D. Kagin Collection-more than 600 hand-carved hobo nickels, including rare works by Bo Hughes and Bert Wiegand-starting September 28, 2026.
Rare US Treasury artifacts show the untold story of American money
A major Washington exhibition brings together the Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle, Buffalo Nickel, and 1896 Educational Series notes, exposing the artistic ambitions and political motives behind America's most famous currency designs.
US Mint reveals 2026 Diamond Field Morgan and Peace dollar set
The US Mint is set to launch its 2026-P Diamond Field Morgan and Peace dollar set, featuring a diamond-patterned field, dual 1776-2026 date, and a Liberty Bell 250 privy mark. The set will cost $375 and is limited to 160,000 pieces.
Why the 1974 aluminum cent is still out of reach for collectors
The US Mint made over 1.5 million aluminum cents in 1974, then ordered almost all of them destroyed. Decades later, the few that survived are stuck in legal limbo, with the government insisting collectors can't own them.
Running Antelope on the five dollar bill changed US currency forever
The 1899 five dollar Silver Certificate with Running Antelope's portrait broke new ground in US currency. It set off decades of debate about identity, symbolism, and who gets shown on American money.
King Farouk's coin auction scattered treasures and changed collecting forever
When Egypt sold off King Farouk's legendary coin collection in 1954, thousands of rare coins hit the market at once. The sale set new standards for value, provenance, and showed the risks of forced liquidation in times of upheaval.
Deutsche Bank signals further dollar weakness against yuan and yen
Deutsche Bank forecasts continued US dollar losses against the Chinese yuan and Japanese yen, while anticipating the euro dollar rate will stay confined to a narrow range as global growth and policy risks influence currency markets.
E and L Capped Bust Quarters Defy Explanation After 145 Years
A select group of early US quarters stamped with E or L above Liberty's head have puzzled collectors for generations. Despite multiple theories and high auction prices, the true origin of these marks remains unproven.
No FG Kennedy Half Dollars Turn Mint Error Into Collector Prize
A subtle minting error erased the FG initials from some Kennedy half dollars, creating a sought-after variety that still hides in circulation and collections. Collectors who spot this anomaly can uncover genuine value where others see only spare change.
Rare US Treasury artifacts reveal the making of American money
A new Washington exhibition unveils rarely seen coins, banknotes, and original Treasury artwork that shaped the visual identity of US money, offering collectors and the public a unique look at the artistry behind American currency.
Unauthorized US Mint strikes challenge the definition of a coin
The 1913 Liberty Head nickel and 1933 double eagle sit at the heart of a legal and historical puzzle, as unauthorized US Mint strikes continue to test what truly counts as a coin.
Newman Numismatic Portal moves to expanded digital platform
The Newman Numismatic Portal has migrated to a new digital collections platform, giving researchers and collectors streamlined access to more than 96,000 documents and 155,000 images in a single online repository.
Enova abandons Grasshopper Bank deal after regulatory impasse
Enova has called off its $369 million bid for Grasshopper Bancorp, withdrawing regulatory applications and signaling a move away from pursuing a bank holding company charter. The decision spotlights persistent regulatory uncertainty for nonbank lenders seeking entry into the banking sector.
Rare 1933 Double Eagles and Shipwreck Gold Draw Record Crowds in Pittsburgh
The 2026 ANA World's Fair of Money brought all 11 government-owned 1933 Double Eagles together for the first time, showcased shipwreck gold, and saw over $70 million in rare coin auctions, setting a new benchmark for numismatic events.
Coin grading decisions can shift collector value and confidence
A single grade difference can mean years of value retention or loss for collectors. Examining an 1836 Quarter Eagle reveals how subtle surface features and grading methods shape both market price and collector trust.
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