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                                                  Palladium  Products

Platinum and palladium, alongside gold and silver, stand as some of the most stable and valuable precious metals. Their inherent value makes coins and bars crafted from these metals a cornerstone of any well-diversified investment portfolio.

At PPMRCC, we offer a wide range of platinum and palladium options, including both bars and renowned investment coins like the Platinum Philharmonic. Our commitment to providing a secure and convenient shopping experience ensures that you can acquire these precious metals with ease, whether you choose to shop online or visit one of our physical stores.

Product Name:                                                                                                                 Description:

Palladium Wire                                                                                                                            0.5mm (0.02in) diameter, 99.99% purity (metals basis)

Palladium on Alumina                                                                                                               1% palladium on alumina support

Palladium on Polyethyleneimine-Silica                                                                                   3% palladium on polyethyleneimine-silica (Royer PD catalyst)

Palladium Powder                                                                                                                      99.99% purity palladium powder

Palladium on Alumina                                                                                                               0.3% palladium on alumina support

Palladium Matrix for Spectrum Analysis                                                                                99.95% purity palladium matrix

Palladium on Activated Wood Carbon.                                                                                  10% palladium on activated wood carbon, unreduced, 50% water wet (ESCAT 1921)

Palladium Silver Alloy Powder                                                                                                  2.5 micron spherical palladium silver alloy powder

 

Palladium Bars for Investment

With the recent spike in gold and silver prices, precious metal products have increased in popularity as investors and collectors look to protect their wealth by investing in precious metal bars and coins. Among the lesser known metals used in coins and bars today is palladium. It is a metal that resembles platinum, with a soft silver-white appearance. Palladium Recycling (ppmrcc) is now proud to offer a variety of palladium bars to investors and  investing in palladium today  or contact us to learn more about our Palladium bars and bullion.

PPMRCC offers some of the lowest prices in the industry and provides free shipping for orders exceeding USD 3000. Our inventory includes highly sought-after bullion bars and coins, such as American Eagles, American Buffalos, Canadian Maple Leafs, Krugerrands, Britannias, Austrian Philharmonics, Australian Kangaroos, PAMP, Heraeus, Royal Canadian Mint, Scottsdale Mint, and more.

                                                  Palladium  Products

Introduction to Palladium Bars

While gold and silver often steal the spotlight in the precious metals market, palladium has quietly emerged as a compelling investment option. Despite its lower profile compared to its more illustrious counterparts, palladium offers significant value and potential for growth.

What is Palladium?

Palladium is a rare, silvery-white metal belonging to the platinum group. It is renowned for its durability, high melting point, and catalytic properties, making it essential in various industries, particularly automotive manufacturing.

Palladium as an Investment

The appeal of palladium as an investment has grown substantially in recent years. Its industrial applications, combined with its potential for price appreciation, make it an attractive addition to diversified portfolios. Key benefits of investing in palladium include:

  • Portfolio Diversification: Palladium's unique properties and demand drivers offer diversification beyond traditional investments.

  • Inflation Hedge: As a tangible asset, palladium can potentially protect against inflation.

  • Upside Price Potential: The increasing demand for palladium, driven by factors like automotive emissions regulations, could lead to price appreciation.

  • Hedge Against Currency Weakness: Palladium can serve as a hedge against currency fluctuations, particularly in times of economic uncertainty.

Investing in Palladium

Investors can access palladium through various avenues:

  • Physical Palladium: This includes palladium bars and coins, offering direct ownership of the metal.

  • Palladium ETFs: Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) provide exposure to palladium without the need for physical storage.

  • Palladium Mining Stocks: Investing in companies involved in palladium mining can offer potential returns based on the metal's price performance.

Palladium Spot Price FAQs

  • Price Drivers: Palladium prices are influenced by factors such as industrial demand, particularly from the automotive sector, as well as investment trends and macroeconomic conditions.

  • Pricing: Palladium is typically priced per ounce.

  • Spot Price: The spot price refers to the current market price for immediate delivery.

  • Dealer Premiums: Coins and bars often carry a premium over the spot price to cover production costs and dealer profit.

As palladium's popularity continues to rise, it's essential to stay informed about market trends and consider the various investment options available.

Palladium Price Guide

What Makes Palladium a Precious Metal?

Palladium, a member of the Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), is classified as a precious metal due to its rarity and high economic value. While it's one of the five major precious metals traded on global exchanges, palladium has the smallest futures market. Unlike other precious metals historically used as global currencies, palladium has gained recognition as a store of value in recent times.

The majority of palladium production is utilized in the automotive industry, primarily in catalytic converters, which play a crucial role in reducing emissions from gasoline vehicles.

Spot Palladium Prices

The spot palladium price refers to the price of the metal for immediate delivery. Bullion coins are typically priced based on the spot price. The spot market operates nearly 24 hours a day due to global trading activity in cities like New York, London, Sydney, Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Zurich. We indicate when the spot market is open on our website. The high and low values displayed represent the lowest bid and highest ask of the day.

Palladium Futures Market

Palladium futures contracts are agreements to buy or sell the metal at a specific price on a future date. These contracts are used by producers and market makers to hedge against price fluctuations and by speculators to profit from market movements.

A precious metals futures contract is a legally binding agreement specifying the quantity, quality, time, and place of delivery. Only the price is variable. Hedgers use these contracts to manage price risk, while speculators can participate in the market by posting margin.

Futures contracts can be long (buy) or short (sell) positions. Most contracts are offset before delivery.

Spot Palladium Prices vs. Palladium Futures Prices

There's typically a difference between spot and futures prices. The futures price, also displayed on our page, represents the price to be paid on the delivery date. In normal markets, the futures price is higher than the spot price. This difference is influenced by factors such as time to delivery, interest rates, and market demand for immediate physical delivery. The percentage difference between spot and futures prices is known as the "forward rate."

Change in Palladium Prices

The "change" indicates the price difference from the previous close, which may not be the previous day. The close is determined by the last quote before the market closes in New York, typically at 5:00 PM. The change is calculated as the difference between the current price and the 5:00 PM price. For example, if palladium closed at $2,348 on January 17 and is trading at $2,350 at 6:30 PM on the same day, the change would be +2.00.

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