1oz Palladium Bullion Bars and Coins
Palladium bars are minted of .999 fine (99.9% pure). 1-oz sized palladium bullion bars are often considered investment bars, because investors who buy them usually do so for investment purposes and may sell some of them when prices rise. While not cheap to purchase, these bars and coins offer something real for you to add to your investment portfolio.
As the stock market hits record losses and volatility investors are beginning to once again realize that true diversification means more than just buying different stocks & mutual funds. Palladium has been a precious metals sought after by investors in the past, modern investors are beginning to learn it’s value again.
Below you will find a list of some the the very best deal currently available for 1 oz Palladium bullion bars and coins.
Current Palladium Price per Ounce
Palladium bullion is a compact way of storing your wealth, which enables investors to secure a great deal of wealth in a relatively small storage area. Even with the security of Palladium bars and coins you will need to keep an eye of the daily price movements. If you watch the charts you can probably find an opportunity to increase your holdings during a temporary down-tick in bullion trading prices.
Below is a 24 hour price chart for an ounce of palladium.
![[Most Recent Quotes from www.kitco.com]](http://www.kitconet.com/charts/metals/palladium/t24_pd_en_usoz_2.gif)
Stop paying huge premiums to purchase Palladium bullion from your coin dealer. Buy it on eBay for very little (if any) premium.
What is Palladium Bullion
Palladium, one of the most expensive of the precious metals, is a soft silver/white precious metal that looks very similar to platinum. It is the least dense and has the lowest melting point of all of the platinum group (ruthenium, rhodium, palladium, osmium, iridium and platinum) metals.
Palladium itself has been used as a precious metal in jewelry since 1939, as an alternative to platinum or white gold. While known as a common element for jewlery, only 14% of the total worldwide palladium demand is used for jewlery. Over half of the supply of palladium goes into catalytic converters for cars and trucks. The other common uses of Palladium include dentistry, medicine, hydrogen purification, chemical applications, groundwater treatment, and it plays a key role in the technology used for fuel cells.
Unlike Gold, Silver and even Platinum; not dependent on the fickle demand of the jewlery business Palladium has a solid base of industrial uses which makes it a very secure investment.
