Is the US Mint foretelling of a 100:1 Gold Silver Ratio?
Currently, American Liberty 225th Anniversary Gold Coin Denomination $100 Dollars
Currently, American Liberty 225th Anniversary Silver Medal Denomination none
So, What is the US Mint doing here?
Background . . .
Currently/Previously, American Gold Eagle Denomination $50 Dollars
Currently/Previously, American Silver Eagle Denomination $ 1 Dollar
So, back in 1986, US Mint shows plainly 50:1 Gold Silver Ratio
Previously, 1875 Liberty Head Gold Denomination $20 Dollars
Previously, 1878 Morgan Denomination $ 1 Dollar
So, back in 1870's, US Mint shows plainly 20:1 Gold Silver Ratio
Today, I see actual Gold Silver Ratio (in spot prices) near 80:1.
Today, I see a US Mint Gold Coin at $100 Denomination, I previously suspected a push for 100:1 Gold Silver Ratio.
Recently, US Mint produces a corresponding American Liberty 225th Anniversary Silver "Medal" with NO Denomination.
Setting a $1 Dollar denomination would have shown plainly 100:1 Gold Silver Ratio.
So, the US Mint put NO denomination on it! What Does This Mean?
Could it be that the U.S. Mint was 'not ready' to do it? Is 100:1 Gold Silver Ratio on the way?
Well, I think the US Mint is foretelling of a 100:1 Gold Silver Ratio!
What do you think?
Are there other comparisons from other government mints around the world?
[Credit: Original Images from U.S. Mint website.]