Palladium is a sister metal to Platinum, a "noble metal" (member of the platinum group of metals) with some rather unique properties that ensure a place for it in industry and as a precious metal investment. This fascinating metal is tied closely with Platinum from both history and its properties. Even so, important differences remain in physical properties to today's supply and demand economics.
Palladium Bullion (.995 fine gold) The art of the palladium bars is unchanged from introduction. The finely detailed palladium bars appeal to investors seeking palladium holdings. Primary uses for palladium are electronics, cold fusion experiments, and platinum-based auto catalysts. The palladium market is relatively small.
Palladium Maple Leafs (.9995 fine platinum) The Royal Canadian Mint is now producing the first government issued palladium bullion coin, with 1 Troy ounce of palladium content and certified purity of .9995. The national symbol of Canada, a single maple leaf adorns the reverse of this beautiful coin while the obverse bears a sculpture of Queen Elizabeth II. This coin is sought by collectors and investors alike because of its beauty and high quality strike necessary to meet the standards of The Royal Canadian Mint.
The information presented on this website has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but is not necessarily all-inclusive and its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. It shall be used for informational purposes only. No information presented on this site shall be construed as investment advice, recommendations, or solicitation. National Bullion Investors, LLC, is not liable for any loss or damage that you might incur by using this site. Products and services described may not be available in all jurisdictions. Please be advised that as with all speculative investments, purchasing spot precious metals involves a risk of loss that should be carefully evaluated prior to investing any funds. Client shall carefully review all documents and risk disclosures prior to opening an account with National Bullion Investors, LLC.
The art of the palladium bars is unchanged from introduction. The finely detailed palladium bars appeal to investors seeking palladium holdings. Primary uses for palladium are electronics, cold fusion experiments, and platinum-based auto catalysts. The palladium market is relatively small.
The Royal Canadian Mint is now producing the first government issued palladium bullion coin, with 1 Troy ounce of palladium content and certified purity of .9995. The national symbol of Canada, a single maple leaf adorns the reverse of this beautiful coin while the obverse bears a sculpture of Queen Elizabeth II. This coin is sought by collectors and investors alike because of its beauty and high quality strike necessary to meet the standards of The Royal Canadian Mint. 
