stamp investment (3)

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Quick Investment Guide Many clients – perhaps most – have no interest in stamp collecting. They are interested in investment. They turn to us as the world’s leading experts. We have 6 investment stamp experts who suggest the stamps with the potential for the highest returns. Most clients invest in one of our three investment programmes: Capital Growth Plan: healthy, uncapped returns over the medium to long term. Portfolio Builder: start investing with as little as £1,000 and build it up. Flexible Trading Portfolio: trade your stamps with absolute flexibility and no minimum holding period. Each client has an Investment Portfolio Manager assigned who will – as the title suggests – manage the entire process, though you can be as involved as much or as little as you like. We are the only organisation to give a lifetime guarantee of authenticity on all stamps. We do not guarantee any rise in value. Only the market does that, but the graph below shows what the market has done. Why turn to us? A graph that speaks for itself We have several seven figure investors, but our Portfolio Builder product enables you to start with as little as £1,000 and build wealth monthly. We do not suggest you invest in stamps entirely or even as a significant part of your portfolio. Up to 10% of your entire holding is sensible and cautious. How much should you invest? Just as with any investment, value is determined by what something sells for. We constantly monitor what stamps fetch at auction, as well as our own trade and price movements worldwide. This feeds into our annual catalogues to give a guide price. What determines prices? Why have some of the world’s richest investors chosen rare stamps to protect and build their wealth for decades? This graph which compares rare stamps with other investments - including gold and property – explains why. 1980 8f Year of the Monkey: The first Chinese New Year stamp issued by the People’s Republic. Catalogued at £1,300, having jumped in value from £275 in just 5 years. Great Britain SG 133 1882 £5 Orange. Catalogued at £25,000 in 2002 and £70,000 in 2012 – an increase of 180% in 10 years. Performance of Stanley Gibbons GB250 Rarities Index and English Coin 200 Index vs. Stock Markets, UK Property and Gold

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Page 1: Stamp Investment (3)

Quick Investment Guide

Many clients – perhaps most – have no interestin stamp collecting. They are interested in investment. They turn to us as the world’s leadingexperts.

We have 6 investment stamp experts who suggestthe stamps with the potential for the highest returns.

Most clients invest in one of our three investmentprogrammes:

Capital Growth Plan: healthy, uncapped returns over the medium to long term.

Portfolio Builder: start investing with as littleas £1,000 and build it up.

Flexible Trading Portfolio: trade your stampswith absolute flexibility and no minimumholding period.

Each client has an Investment Portfolio Managerassigned who will – as the title suggests – managethe entire process, though you can be as involvedas much or as little as you like.

We are the only organisation to give a lifetimeguarantee of authenticity on all stamps. We donot guarantee any rise in value. Only the marketdoes that, but the graph below shows what themarket has done.

Why turn to us? A graph that speaks for itself

We have several seven figure investors, but ourPortfolio Builder product enables you to startwith as little as £1,000 and build wealthmonthly.

We do not suggest you invest in stamps entirelyor even as a significant part of your portfolio. Up to 10% of your entire holding is sensible andcautious.

How much should you invest?

Just as with any investment, value is determinedby what something sells for.

We constantly monitor what stamps fetch atauction, as well as our own trade and price movements worldwide.

This feeds into our annual catalogues to give aguide price.

What determines prices?

� Why have some of the world’s richest investors chosen rare stamps to protect and build theirwealth for decades? This graph which compares rare stamps with other investments - including gold and property – explains why.

1980 8f Year of the Monkey:The first Chinese New Year stamp issued by the People’s Republic.

Catalogued at £1,300, having jumped in value from £275 in just 5 years.

Great Britain SG 133 1882 £5 Orange. Catalogued at £25,000 in 2002 and £70,000in 2012 – an increase of 180% in 10 years.

Performance of Stanley Gibbons GB250 Rarities Index and English Coin 200 Index vs. Stock Markets, UK Property and Gold