"uploadid": "v03a62g10003d9c8hi7ddniellh", "duration":260, "sourceprovider": "readtt", "contanttype": 1, "extra": "audio text": "we're talking about the 10-dollar olympic monument money issued in 200008. Its collection experience and its price differentials in the collection market due to a variety of factors, such as equal numbers and goods. Yeah, it's an interesting topic, so let's go straight to today's discussion. Let's start with the issue of the olympic monument and its initial entry into the collection market. You're probably all curious, which means that when this memoir came out, why was it suddenly a treasure? Because of this olympic commemorative banknote in 2002, it comes out with its own halo. A lot of people lined up at the bank early in the morning, but there were only 20 internet points, and then a lot of people lined up for half a day. So it becomes very rare, plus it doesn't really get into daily circulation. Most of them go from banks to collectors. So it was different from ordinary money from the beginning. That's right, the price movement of the olympic money and the story of the flow of it in the collection. What was the price that it had experienced in the years it had come out of, and what was the interesting thing behind these fluctuations? Officially, six million banknotes were issued, but no one really knew how many were on the collection market, and the distribution was very uneven, and there were places where there were few, in the first two years. It's like a roller coaster, it's like a few hundred bucks to five or six grand, and then it goes down again. Most of the brand-new banknotes have been flowing through this collection, in the tibetan. The auction house and the player move around. So that's what we're talking about now, is the subtle relationship between the olympic memorial and its price. A version like this pmg 68 epq, for example, why does it seem particularly critical in the entire price system? At the auction this july. This pmg sixty-eight epq is a deal of $4,730. This score is just stuck in a watershed position. Since 68 points, although not the highest, is 69, the amount of 69 is particularly small and may be a few in a year. And then 67 points lower than 68, and 66 points more suddenly, and their prices were raised, so 68 points became one. An important point in everyone's mind. In that case, why do they sometimes have very different prices? There's actually a lot of doors in here, like its number. If there's four or eight, it's gonna make the price a lot worse. These factors, such as the state of the number, were accepted by the buyer as one result, so it does not represent the price of all 68 points. It's possible that the next one will be high or low, all possible. I see. Now let's talk about the shape of the olympic notes and some of the special ratings. What details do pmg-68 epqs have been given special attention in their identification? Usually put it under a fluorescent lamp and look at this pmg box. First, make sure it's been opened or moved and then see if it has this epq tag. And it's paper in its original state. Most importantly, there will be some in the printing process. For example, ink drags or tailoring deviations that were supposed to be defective. But when it comes to ratings, it is used as evidence of its original taste, and it will be retained as long as its problems are not so severe as to affect it. That's what we're talking about, this $47030, 68 epq olympic bill. How does it find a balance between scores, state and market recognition? It's a good score. It was then accepted, and it was not obvious, for example, that the scores were too low and so on. So it's stuck in a place where many buyers are willing to compete, and so its ultimate price is actually a combination of market recognition of its scores and status. We talked a lot today about the olympic memorial. It's a collection, a market price, and then some rating lanes, and you're supposed to know how it works. It's time to get a clearer picture of the hot topic in a collection. Okay, so here we are. Thank you for listening to us next time. Bye-bye. ", "ttts m"https://tosv. Byed. Org/obj/tos-tingtoutiao/ai podcast m== sync, corrected by elderman == @elder man
