1 troy ounce platinum coin Wiener Philharmoniker

The platinum Philharmoniker coin is a relatively new coin, first minted in 2017 by Münze Österreich. Unlike the gold Philharmoniker coins, which have been around for many years, the platinum variant was recently introduced to meet growing demand for platinum investment coins. Despite its young age, the Platinum Philharmoniker coin has quickly become popular among physical platinum investors.
 
The platinum Philharmoniker coins are made of 99.95% pure platinum. This is the highest possible purity level for platinum coins. In addition, this coin is a legal tender with a face value of €100,-. This platinum coin is traded worldwide for the value represented in platinum.
 
We sell platinum Philharmoniker coins from various previous years. These platinum coins are often cheaper than newly minted coins, while the weight and content are the same. The production costs are no longer included in the price of coins from previous years, as these have already been factored in at the time of first purchase. As a result, one gets more platinum for their money. All platinum Philharmoniker coins we sell are checked for authenticity, weight and content.

Design platinum Philharmonic coin

The obverse of the coin features the distinctive and detailed image of a number of instruments including the cello, violin and harp. The text Wiener Philharmoniker is also shown. 

The reverse of the coin features an image of the Great Organ of the Golden Hall in Austria's Concert Hall; the Musikverein. The face value of 100 euro's and the platina content 1 UNZE PLATIN 999.5 can be found on this side of the coin. 

Buy platinum Philharmoniker as an investment

Platinum, similar to silver, is considered a commodity, and therefore platinum and silver bars are subject to 21% VAT. Coins however, are traded under the margin scheme, making them more attractive in terms of price.
 
There is a growing interest in platinum, a precious metal that is particularly popular in the industry. It is used in a range of applications, such as the production of car catalysts, the refining of crude oil, in consumer electronics such as LCD TVs and computers, and also in jewellery and various dental and medical applications. This makes platinum increasingly scarce and suitable for investment.