Treasury

The treasury is the private view of your holdings. It gathers everything you own in one place, prices it at current market rates and shows how that value has moved since you bought. It is also where you decide what you show and to whom.

What the summary shows

• Your stack The metal you actually hold — how many ounces of gold, silver, platinum and palladium make up your collection, regardless of how many coins and bars it is spread across.
• Collection value Current valuation of the whole, based on live metal rates and the multipliers assigned to individual pieces.
• Result against purchase The difference between what you paid for your pieces and what they are worth today — shown both as an amount and as a percentage.

The list of pieces

Below the summary you will find every item you own, split across pages. Each row is a specific piece from your collection — with its year, weight, the number of units you hold and its share of the total value. Moving between pages walks you through the whole collection without losing the summary at the top.

What you can share

The treasury is private by default. Visibility is something you switch on yourself, separately for each piece and separately for your own details — nothing becomes public by accident.

• Listing a piece for sale. For every item you decide whether it goes to market. A listed piece stays in your collection and still counts towards its value — the only change is that others can make an offer on it.
• Making a piece public. You can show an item without offering it for sale — it then appears in your public collection as part of the set, but is not an offer.
• Location visibility. A separate switch decides whether the area where your pieces are kept is shown. It helps with collection in person, but you are under no obligation to reveal it.
• Visibility of your details. Independently of the above, you set whether others see information about you as a collector, or whether your pieces stay anonymous.

Worth knowing

• The value of the collection moves with metal rates — the same set priced tomorrow may give a different figure, even though nothing was added or removed.
• The result against purchase only makes sense for pieces with a recorded purchase price. Items entered without it still count towards the value of the collection, but not towards the comparison.
• Every visibility setting can be withdrawn at any time. Turning off publication takes a piece out of the public view without removing it from your collection.