Bullion definition

Bullion means gold, silver, or platinum in a bulk state, where its value depends on its content rather than its form, with a purity of not less than 900 parts per 1,000.
Bullion means Silver, Gold, Platinum and/or Palladium as appropriate.
Bullion has the meaning set forth in the 2005 ISDA Commodity Definitions.

Examples of Bullion in a sentence

  • Because all investments, including Bullion and AE Coins, can decline in value, you should understand them well, and have adequate cash reserves and disposable income before considering purchasing USG.

  • The value of any Bullion or AE Coin is generally determined by current spot price of the underlying precious metals, and by the supply and demand for these particular items.

  • Therefore, because both Bullion and AE Coins can go down in price as well as up, investing in them may not be suitable for everyone.

  • American Eagle Gold Coin (AE Coin) is affected by many economic factors, including the current market price of GOLD Bullion, the perceived scarcity of the ae Coins and other factors.


More Definitions of Bullion

Bullion means the Precious Metal held for you under this agreement or standing to your credit in your Unallocated Account, as the case may be.
Bullion means any Silver held by us or any Sub-Custodian in the Allocated Account from time to time.
Bullion means gold in the form of uniquely identifiable bars or ingots of minimum fineness of 99.5% gold from an approved refiner on the LBMA Good Delivery List of Acceptable Refiners: Gold.
Bullion means platinum in physical form complying with the Rules of the Relevant Association held by the Custodian or any Sub-Custodian under this Agreement and/or any credit balance in the Unallocated Account as the context requires;
Bullion means the Precious Metal standing to your credit in your Unallocated Account.
Bullion means gold, silver, platinum, palladium, and any other metal in a Prescribed Form as may be agreed between the Parties from time to time;
Bullion means the Precious Metal standing to your credit in your Unallocated Account or held for you in your Allocated Account, as the case may be.