32.500 EURBrunswick-Wolfenbüttel,
Heinrich Julius,
Löser zu 10 Taler 1609,
good vf
Brunswick
31.000 EUREast India Company,
Victoria,
Mohur 1841,
10.72 g fine,
xf-unc
Inda
14.900 EURGalba,
Aureus July 68 - January 69,
vf-xf / good
Roman Imperial Coins
10.750 EURBrunswick-Wolfenbüttel,
Friedrich Ulrich,
Löser zu 5 Reichstalern 1620,
vf-xf
Brunswick
9.250 EURGerman East Africa,
15 Rupien 1916,
xf-unc,
J. 728b
Associated Regions
6.900 EURHerzogtum Württemberg (Kgr. ab 1806),
Karl Eugen,
Silver medal 1777,
xf-unc
Württemberg
6.400 EURAlbertine branch,
Friedrich August I.,
Reichstaler 1707,
nearly xf
Sachsen (Saxony)
5.800 EURSilver medal o.J. (about 1625),
vf-xf
Franconian Circle
4.800 EURCity,
Reichstaler 1673,
Struck under Karl XI of Sweden.
Title Leopold I.
good vf
Wismar
4.750 EURBrandenburg,
Electorate,
Reichstaler 1675,
on the Victory in the Battle of Fehrbellin,
vf-xf
Brandenburg-Prussia
Archive: People and Markets

On Our Own Account: CoinsWeekly Takes a Moment to Reflect

CoinsWeekly will be taking a break from July 4 to September 15, 2025, to perfect and implement its new concept. Look forward to opinionated commentary and in-depth numismatic information, when CoinsWeekly is back again after September 15!

CoinsWeekly will be taking a break from July 4 to September 15, 2025, to perfect and implement its new concept. Look forward to opinionated commentary and in-depth numismatic information, when CoinsWeekly is back again after September 15! Ursula Kampmann explained the reasons for this in her editorial on July 3.

Dear Coin Enthusiasts,

The recent months, I have been preoccupied with thinking about the changes we are witnessing. This includes, for example, the fact that CoinsWeekly is no longer the only one presenting you with the latest information from the world of coins every week. Countless newsletters now exist in a wide variety of languages. When we started, we were the first. Today, there is no museum, no coin dealer, no mint, no numismatic magazine that doesn’t use this simple, inexpensive, and effective tool to optimize customer loyalty.

General Data Protection Regulation and artificial intelligence are two other topics that are bothering us. With its new AI, Google answers even the most obscure numismatic question – often with the help of one of our articles (although not always correctly).

This has consequences, including for us. Many coin dealers ask themselves why they should spend money on advertising. And you know: We live exclusively from advertising revenue. Fortunately, there are still many enthusiastic coin dealers, and mints who provide us with the necessary resources to ensure that CoinsWeekly’s often critical voice can be heard. We want it to stay that way for many years to come.

That’s why we’re giving ourselves a moment to reflect. We’ll be taking a summer break until September 15th, during which we’ll redesign CoinsWeekly to meet current needs. The new CoinsWeekly will focus on opinionated commentary and numismatic information. Quality over quantity, class instead of mass. Food for thought for an interested readership who cares about numismatics. Articles that you’ll only find here and nowhere else. That’s where we want CoinsWeekly to go.

We’re adapting to changing user habits and search engine algorithms. Because I’ve learned one thing in the many years I’ve been involved: Even in numismatics, those who don’t embrace change have no chance in the long run. And CoinsWeekly is known for not only embracing change, but sometimes even driving it forward.

Look forward to the new CoinsWeekly when the numismatic autumn begins!

Ursula Kampmann

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