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 American
Federal
started out primarily as a wholesale dealer
in the early 80's. American Federal deals primarily in
certified, high quality and rare date coins. Some of the
finest known coins have passed through our inventory.
By constantly monitoring the market and staying one step
ahead of our competition we have consistently made profits
not only for ourselves, but also for our clients.
Innovative
and Flexible
This is one of the reasons we have become associated with
people like Jay Abraham and Dr. Gary North over the past
8 years. American Federal believes in being innovative
and flexible in our dealings so we can change with the
market instead of constantly battling it. By taking a
contrarian view of the market we have been able to take
profits for our clients while other dealers were getting
their investors in at the top of the market.
American
Federal does not believe in jumping on the bandwagon,
instead analyzing the market as it moves, selling into
strength and buying into weakness. American Federal is
one of 150 dealers trading directly on the Certified Coin
Exchange and does a large volume of business with other
dealers nationwide. In fact, 75% of our business is "to
the trade." Because of this we almost always have buyers
for our clients when we decide to sell.
Even
when the market stagnates, American Federal constantly
looks for innovative ways to take advantage of other dealers
and collectors individual needs. American Federal and
its professional staff has over 40 years of experience
in the rare coin industry. Our reputation has been earned
by offering only the finest quality coins at the most
competitive prices to individual collectors, investors
and dealers, where past performance is not a guarantee
of future performance.
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In
Conquer the Crash, Robert Prechter explains why he
thinks the boom times are behind us. Based on his
interpretation of the Elliott Wave principle (an idea
premised on the notion that mass investor psychology
is what really drives markets), Prechter believes
that the U.S. economy is about to enter into a deflationary
depression that few investors are prepared to deal
with. In making his case, Prechter assembles an impressive
array of data that in essence suggests that the bill
for the last 10 years of market excess is about to
come due. The second half of the book shows how to
avoid becoming "a zombie-eyed victim of the depression"
and offers advice on protecting one's assets in a
deflationary environment (cash is king). If there's
any good news in the future that Prechter sees coming
(other than how to avoid it), it's that all-out depressions
don't last very long. Conquer the Crash should appeal
to gloom-and-doom investors and to those desperately
looking for a safe haven from the uncertainties of
today's markets. --Harry C. Edwards |
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