Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill on Tuesday to recognize gold and silver as legal tender in Florida, and make them free from sales tax. Under HB 999, gold and silver coins that meet specific purity ...

Gov. Ron DeSantis while in Apopka on Tuesday signed a bill allowing Floridians to use precious metals for everyday ...

Governor Ron DeSantis has signed a law recognising gold and silver coins as legal currency in Florida ... the gold and silver market. I signed HB 999 today to change that, by initiating the ...

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill Tuesday in Apopka that would allow people to use gold or silver coin to pay for bills, calling it a way to give people financial independence from the federal ...

The Central Bank of Malta, in collaboration with the Mediterranean Conference Centre, has launched a commemorative silver coin marking the 450th anniversary of the construction of the historic ...

The most valuable U.S. coin ever, a $20 gold piece, a 1933 "Double Eagle" coin, sold for $18.9 million at auction in 2021. The most valuable pennies, which are rare but possibly still in ...

U.S. Mint plans to stop making the penny coin after Trump order. What does that mean for paying in cash? What to know before the change in Mississippi.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla — Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law on Tuesday, stating gold and silver coins can be used as legal currency in the state of Florida. HB 999 states, "the person who ...

Under HB 999, gold and silver coins that meet specific purity standards can be used for payments. Florida is the first major state to pass this law. "We are the first large state to step up and to ...

Gold prices in your city today, on May 27: Check gold and silver rates in your city — Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Delhi and Mumbai.(Photo: Unsplash ) Gold, silver prices in your city ...

Under federal law, U.S. coins and Federal Reserve notes (paper money) issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury are the ...

Pennies were among the first coins introduced by the U.S. Mint, a bureau of the Treasury Department, more than 230 years ago. The cost of making both coins has increased over the past two decades.