{"id":72394,"date":"2014-06-16T01:40:22","date_gmt":"2014-06-16T01:40:22","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/canadagold.ca\/?p=72394"},"modified":"2025-02-28T01:44:16","modified_gmt":"2025-02-28T01:44:16","slug":"where-did-all-the-canadian-silver-coins-go","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/canadagold.ca\/fr\/where-did-all-the-canadian-silver-coins-go\/","title":{"rendered":"O\u00f9 sont pass\u00e9es toutes les pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes ?"},"content":{"rendered":"

\u00c0 une certaine \u00e9poque, il \u00e9tait tr\u00e8s courant de voir des pi\u00e8ces d'argent circuler. Le 2 janviernd<\/sup>En 1908, lorsque le Canada a ouvert sa premi\u00e8re Monnaie royale \u00e0 Ottawa, la \"premi\u00e8re pi\u00e8ce\" (le demi-dollar) \u00e9tait une pi\u00e8ce d'argent (92,5% d'argent\/7,5% de cuivre). Depuis lors et jusqu'\u00e0 la fin des ann\u00e9es 1960, le Canada, comme tous les autres pays, a produit des pi\u00e8ces en argent, \u00e0 l'exception du penny (bronze) et du five cent (nickel). Mais les ann\u00e9es 1960 ont marqu\u00e9 la mort des pi\u00e8ces de monnaie en argent. Le Canada n'est pas le seul pays \u00e0 produire des pi\u00e8ces de monnaie en nickel ou en cuivre-nickel, mais la plupart des pays du monde entier.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

De nos jours, voir une pi\u00e8ce d'argent est un v\u00e9ritable plaisir. Elles sont devenues des pi\u00e8ces de collection dont la valeur numismatique (de collection) et la valeur en argent sont bien plus \u00e9lev\u00e9es que leur valeur nominale. Si vous avez la chance d'en trouver une, nous avons r\u00e9dig\u00e9 un guide pour vous aider \u00e0 comprendre ce qu'est une pi\u00e8ce d'argent. combien vaut votre pi\u00e8ce d'argent<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Mais que s'est-il pass\u00e9 dans les ann\u00e9es 1960 ? O\u00f9 sont pass\u00e9es toutes les pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes ?<\/p>\n

Le d\u00e9but de la fin des pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes remonte \u00e0 la Premi\u00e8re Guerre mondiale. La raison en est que la teneur en argent des pi\u00e8ces d\u00e9pendait du prix au comptant de l'argent. Entre 1908 et 1919, les pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes ont \u00e9t\u00e9 fabriqu\u00e9es avec 92,5% d'argent. Toutefois, apr\u00e8s 1919 (fin de la Premi\u00e8re Guerre mondiale), presque toutes les pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes contenaient 80% d'argent.<\/p>\n

Le graphique ci-dessous montre qu'entre 1914 et 1919, le prix de l'argent est pass\u00e9 de $0,50\/oz \u00e0 plus de $1\/oz.<\/p>\n

\"silver_price_chart_200_years_1800-2012\"<\/a><\/p>\n

En d'autres termes, l'impact de la guerre sur les prix de l'argent a influenc\u00e9 la frappe des pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes. Jusqu'en 1922, la pi\u00e8ce de cinq cents \u00e9tait \u00e0 l'origine fabriqu\u00e9e en argent, mais elle a \u00e9t\u00e9 convertie en nickel (d'o\u00f9 son nom) pour r\u00e9duire le co\u00fbt de fabrication des pi\u00e8ces.<\/p>\n

Bien que les prix de l'argent aient chut\u00e9 dans les ann\u00e9es 1930 ($0,25\/oz en 1932), cela ne signifiait pas que les pi\u00e8ces canadiennes reviendraient \u00e0 92,5% d'argent ou que la pi\u00e8ce de cinq cents serait \u00e0 nouveau fabriqu\u00e9e avec de l'argent. Apr\u00e8s la Grande D\u00e9pression et la Seconde Guerre mondiale, les prix de l'argent ont recommenc\u00e9 \u00e0 grimper, ce qui a marqu\u00e9 une nouvelle \u00e9tape dans la mort des pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes.<\/p>\n

\"Macrotrends.org_Gold_and_Silver_Prices_100_Year_Historical_Chart<\/a><\/p>\n

Les prix de l'argent utilisent l'indice g\u00e9n\u00e9ral des prix \u00e0 la consommation (IPC) avec une base de janvier 2012.<\/p>\n

En 1968, les pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes subissent une nouvelle baisse de leur teneur en argent, passant de 80% \u00e0 50%. \u00c0 partir du mois d'ao\u00fbt, il devient prohibitif de frapper des pi\u00e8ces de circulation en argent, de sorte que toutes les pi\u00e8ces de circulation sont fabriqu\u00e9es avec du nickel ou du cuivre-nickel. Dans l'ensemble, la hausse des prix de l'argent a eu pour effet de limiter son utilisation, non seulement pour les pi\u00e8ces de monnaie, mais aussi pour les produits manufactur\u00e9s. Non seulement il \u00e9tait plus co\u00fbteux d'utiliser l'argent dans les pi\u00e8ces de monnaie, mais la demande des investisseurs en argent a encourag\u00e9 l'allocation du m\u00e9tal davantage vers les lingots que vers les ressources secondaires.<\/p>\n

Depuis 1968, les seules pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes que nous voyons sont soit des pi\u00e8ces comm\u00e9moratives, soit des pi\u00e8ces d'investissement. Les pi\u00e8ces d'investissement - les Canadian Silver Maples (ci-dessous ; \u00e0 gauche) - valent leur pesant d'argent, tandis que les pi\u00e8ces comm\u00e9moratives, comme les pi\u00e8ces olympiques de 1976 (ci-dessous ; \u00e0 droite) sont des pi\u00e8ces de collection, dont la valeur d\u00e9passe celle de l'argent.<\/p>\n

\u00a0\"silver-maple-leaft-coin\"<\/a>\"olympic<\/a><\/p>\n

Bien que l'augmentation des prix de l'argent<\/a> Les pi\u00e8ces de circulation en argent canadien, qui ont \u00e9t\u00e9 tu\u00e9es, valent aujourd'hui bien plus que leur valeur faciale. Par exemple, une pi\u00e8ce de vingt-cinq cents de 1950 vaut aujourd'hui environ $2,50. C'est 100 fois sa valeur nominale !<\/p>\n

En raison de l'histoire longue et complexe des pi\u00e8ces d'argent canadiennes, il est difficile de d\u00e9terminer le bon prix \u00e0 payer pour une pi\u00e8ce d'argent. vendre des pi\u00e8ces d'argent<\/a> L'\u00e9valuation des pi\u00e8ces de monnaie est d\u00e9licate. Chez Canada Gold, nous avons des ann\u00e9es d'exp\u00e9rience dans l'\u00e9tablissement de prix pr\u00e9cis pour les pi\u00e8ces de monnaie, et nous offrons notre garantie du meilleur prix pour une v\u00e9ritable tranquillit\u00e9 d'esprit. Si vous voulez discuter de la vente de vos vieilles pi\u00e8ces d'argent, communiquez avec nous d\u00e8s aujourd'hui !<\/p>\n

La prochaine fois, nous parlerons plus en d\u00e9tail des pi\u00e8ces comm\u00e9moratives canadiennes. Si vous avez des questions, laissez un commentaire.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

At one point in time it was very common to see circulated silver coins. On January 2nd, 1908 when Canada opened its first Royal Mint in Ottawa, the \u201cfirst coin\u201d (half-dollar) was a silver coin (92.5% silver\/7.5% copper). From then until the late 1960s, Canada, much like everyone else, produced silver coins, with exception to […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":72402,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_et_pb_use_builder":"","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-72394","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-uncategorized"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nWhere Did All The Canadian Silver Coins Go? - Canada Gold<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"A long time ago, Canadian currency coins were made with silver. 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Aujourd'hui, elles sont fabriqu\u00e9es en cuivre-nickel. O\u00f9 sont pass\u00e9es toutes les pi\u00e8ces d'argent ? 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