To a good trader luck is important
-Livy

The gods favour the bold - Ovid

 

Roman Coins

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Own a piece of history that parallels our own!

For wire transfers greater than $1500, you have the option of receiving authentic Roman coins during the time that Rome, itself, was undergoing a Monetary Crisis during the 3rd Century (between 253 and 305 AD).

Like present day currencies, ancient Roman coinage depreciated when the budget of the government was greater than its revenue; usually during times of war and great upheaval.

Here is a brief recap of what occurred during the 50 years of upheaval in ancient Rome that saw civil war, heavy losses against their major rival, Persia, and a bad economy:

Valerian

Diocletian

Valerian lost to Persia and was stuffed like a prized animal. Rome’s power was reduced more as Gallienus, his son, was powerless to stop Gaul, Spain, and Britain form a Gallic Empire led by Postumus. ClaudiusII began to redeem Roman honor as he won a tremendous battle against the Goths, but died of plague. Aurelian re-united the two empires under Rome, but was then assassinated. The next ruler, Tacitus, ruled for only a short period. Probus, the next ruler achieved military and economic recovery before being murdered by his mutinous soldiers. Carus seceded him and defeated the ever mighty Persians but died by being struck by lightning. Numerian, his son, was soon assassinated just as he began his rule. Diocletian was the last man standing in the course of the fifty years of disorder and economic decay in Roman rule which was reflected by the turnover of emperors mostly not due to old age.

See below how the Grams of Silver per Coin depreciated at a greater rate during this half century than any other time in Roman history.

 

For clients that fund their account with a $25,000 wire transfer they are entitled to the entire collection we offer, while supplies last. For terms and conditions of this offer, please read the bottom of this page.

 

  • Valerian 253-260
  • *Galienus 253-268
  • Salonia 253-268
  • Postumus 259-268
  • Claudius II 268-270
  • Aurelian 270-275 AD
  • Severina 270-275
  • Tacitus 275-276
  • Florianus 276
  • Probus 276-282
  • Carus 282-283
  • Numerian 283-284
  • Carinus 283-285
  • Diocletian 284-305
  • Maximianus 286-305

*Available only for deposits over $25,000

 

Terms and Conditions of offer

While supplies last. We believe we have sufficient supply to meet our customers demand, but that may change. We will notify clients and provide another offer available by us if supplies are not available as expected.

Please note that we send these coins after we receive funding. We attempt to be prompt, but cannot guarantee shipping time, nor if your country will allow shipment. If we cannot ship these coins, we will provide another offer for you.

For this special offer, we require one million volume traded before a withdrawal can occur without incurring a $150 fee for every coin sent. Example, if a client deposits $1500, one coin is sent and one million volume is required. If $7500 was deposited, then 5 coins were sent and 5 million volume is required.