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How to earn money in gold trading

If you are looking for a way to protect your savings, perhaps you ought to consider trading money for gold. Gold retains its intrinsic value over time (and has for thousands of years), thereby protecting you from inflation. You can always count on this precious metal being worth a high price. Decide what you want to buy. Gold comes in many forms, but
the two most common are gold coins and gold bars. In the United States, gold bars or gold coins minted specifically by the government are probably your best bet, as you can be sure that they are of the quality advertised. A safe gold buy is the American Eagle gold coin. Research the current and past prices of gold. This is easily done, since dozens of
websites now list, in real-time, the going price of this precious metal (see Additional Resources for one example). Most online gold dealers list this price as well. The Internet has made gold buying much more convenient, since you can follow the price of gold in real-time without having to make a phone call or rely on out-of-date books or trade
publications. Wait for the right price. This is crucial. It is also entirely up to you. The fact is, the value of gold fluctuates as the market experiences its own ups and downs. As you follow the price of gold, you'll recognize a good time to buy when it comes around because you'll be more familiar with how it has fluctuated in the past. When the price hits a
low that you know is a good deal, based on your own observations, consider going for it. As a long-term investment, however, gold will almost certainly be worth the price--even if you buy it for more than you had hoped--because fiat money is continually losing value, while gold will never lose its basic value. Find a supplier. Visit the U.S. Mint's
website and select your state, then call or visit any of the official dealers listed. Purchase your gold. Your dealer will tell you the best way to pay. Some dealers prefer cash or check, others a money order. Talk with your dealer about the various options available to you for payment. Protect your gold. Make sure that you have placed your gold coins or
bars under lock and key, either in a very secure location at home or in a safety deposit box at a bank. Tips Talk to a financial adviser about gold. The market is continually changing, and financial advisers are paid to watch it and make investment suggestions--so their advice is, typically, good to hear. Warnings Before buying from a dealer, ask to see
his or her certification as a gold dealer. One big use we didn't talk about last section was gold's role as a form of currency. You can read much more in How Currency Works, but it's worth mentioning here because gold and money are practically synonymous. Gold coins have been around for centuries, probably since King Croesus, the ruler of ancient
Lydia, issued pure gold coins on a large scale in 640 B.C. As we mentioned, the Greeks and Romans also minted gold coins, like the widespread Roman aureus coins. It would be many years before another coin would be so popular. That coin was the ducat, introduced in Venice in 1284. Great Britain issued its first major gold coin, the florin, the same
year. Ephraim Brasher, a goldsmith, struck the first U.S. gold coin in 1784.​In addition to making coins out of gold, governments also hold gold in reserve in case they need to make payments for intern​ational debts. In fact, the world's central banks hold about 20 percent of the aboveground supply of gold [source: World Gold Council]. The U.S.
government stores its reserves in two locations -- the Federal Reserve Bank in New York City and the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox, Ky. Walk into either facility, and you would see bricklike bars, known as ingots, stacked like firewood. Each bar is 7 inches by 3.625 inches by 1.75 inches and weighs 400 ounces, or 27.5 pounds. In
metrics, that comes out to a bar roughly 18 centimeters by 9 centimeters by 4 centimeters weighing a little more than 11 kilograms. Fort Knox currently holds 147.3 million ounces of gold (4.2 million kilograms). With a book value of $42.22 per ounce, that makes the Fort Knox holding worth $6.2 billion [source: United States Mint]!​The demise of the
gold standard has led to the rebalancing of those reserve portfolios. You can read more about the gold standard in this HowStuffWorks article on the New Deal, but here are a few basics. Countries on the gold standard will exchange paper currency for gold and will buy and sell gold at a fixed price. In 1900, with the passage of the Gold Standard Act,
the United States formally adopted the gold standard, only to abandon it in 1971. Remember, earning more money requires one of two things:Time: You can leverage your time to earn more money (i.e. trading hours for dollars)Money: You can use the money you have to invest and earn more money (i.e. trading dollars for hours)Earn More Money At
Your JobEarn More Money By Side HustlingEarn More Money By Becoming An EntrepreneurThe easiest way to earn more money is to simply earn more money at your day job. Maybe you can work extra hours or get overtime. You can look at ways to negotiate a higher salary, or even take on a second job to provide extra income.A more challenging
approach, but possibly more lucrative, is to start side hustling. A side hustle is a job that you do on the side of your nine to five, but you can do it on your own terms. That last part is the key differentiator between a side hustle and a second job. There are infinite possibilities for side hustles. Here are some of our favorites based on experience and
earning potential.Drive For Uber: Driving is a great side hustle that you can do on your own terms. Sign up to become an Uber driver here. Start Selling Stuff: This is how I started side hustling - selling stuff on eBay and Amazon. Learn how I started selling on eBay and was eventually earning over $2,000 per month.Do Micro-Tasks Online: This one
won't earn you as much as the others, but it also requires a lot less time and effort. You can do microtasks by signing up for Swagbucks and earning a little bit everyday. If you sign up for Swagbucks through THIS LINK you can earn a $5 bonus!It is easier than ever to become an entrepreneur today (and it's basically free). Becoming an entrepreneur
is a longer game of trading your time for dollars to eventually not have to do it. It's a riskier venture (not from a money aspect, but from the time it takes to be successful), but it's probably the most rewarding.For example, when I started The College Investor in 2009, I didn't make any money online. It took about 2 years before I made my first $25.
Now this website earns six figures per year, and it's all pretty passive income at this point. It took 8 years, but the time put in up front is easily made up by the revenue today.If you want to start a blog and start earning money online, check out our free guide on How To Start A Personal Website Or Blog. We used Bluehost to start because you get a
free domain name and cheap hosting at just $2.95 per month.See, for just $2.95 on Bluehost you can start building your path to online income that could provide you financial freedom.Passive Ways To Earn Extra MoneyAll of the above ways to make extra money are active - they require you to do some work to earn the income. While there is nothing
that is truly passive (i.e. never requires any work), there are things that you can do that will earn income for you for a long time to come.My three favorite ways to earn a passive income are:Investing: Investing is the best way to take the money you earned and put it to work for you. Not only will your money grow, but you have the potential to earn
with dividends and growth. If you want to start investing, check out Fidelity or TD Ameritrade.Peer To Peer Lending: Instead of taking on loans yourself and paying interest, what if you were the lender and earned interest? That's what peer to peer lending is all about. You can loan money out to others, and get paid interest as a result. Real Estate: The
number one income stream of millionaires is real estate - so why don't you get started investing in property? Gone are the days where it required a ton of money to get started. With services like Fundrise, you can start investing in real estate for as little as $500.I personally know first hand the power of side hustling to make more money and build real
wealth. Side hustling is what allowed me to pay off over $40,000 in student loan debt in less than 3 years. It's still what is allowing me to build wealth today.But don't take my word for it. Take these stories into consideration as well:The Power of Starting A Side Business: Alexa shares her story about making $1,600 per month before she was side
hustling, to growing her income to more than $5,000 per month. Photo Courtesy: Warner Bros. Television/Getty Images The beauty of television is that almost anything you watch once will eventually be available to watch again and again, particularly in this modern entertainment streaming era. In fact, some shows hit streaming and on-demand
services almost immediately after the original episode airs. Whether you're watching a made-for-TV movie or the latest and greatest TV series, the program will more than likely air again on the same network or appear on some type of streaming service in the future. The same thing is true for older shows. As services look for new content to satisfy
millions of viewers, they often turn to former classics and add thousands of reruns to their viewing catalogs. For some actors, the money they make from these reruns can be almost as lucrative — and certainly longer lasting — than their original paychecks. For others — well, you have to see it to believe it. Let’s take a look! It's hard to believe that
The Brady Bunch was only on the air for five seasons, with the final season concluding in March of 1974. It's such an iconic series, with pop culture staples continuing to reference the show more than four decades later. So, the stars have to make a fortune, right? Photo Courtesy: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images In a truly surprising turn of
events, stars like Maureen McCormick and the rest of the Brady Bunch leads make zero dollars a year on royalties! Due to a sneaky contract, the only way the stars of the show make money is if actual clips are used in other productions. The Honeymooners is another show that has a lasting legacy that far surpasses its minor run. The 1950’s sitcom
had a single 39-episode season that paid its cast around $70,000 each per episode. Praised for its honest depiction of blue-collar American living, the series continues to entertain viewers well into the 21st century. Photo Courtesy: CBS via Getty Images Call it irony, but this show about middle-class living doesn't even pay most of its stars a single
dime for residuals. Like the stars of The Brady Bunch, stars Jackie Gleason and Art Carney were conned out of residuals. According to rumor, Audrey Meadows is the only one who wasn't. Residuals usually operate in a very specific way. It's not a random scale; it's often more like a fixed rate with fixed decreases over time. For this method, each rerun
results in a smaller paycheck for each star. Take Soleil Moon Frye and the rest of the Punky Brewster cast, for example. Photo Courtesy: Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images Because the show aired in the mid-80s and has been rerunning for decades now, it's estimated that Frye and her co-stars earn somewhere between $1 and $2 annually. The first rerun
pays the most, with the second dropping around 40%. It can be pretty hard to get an actor to open up about their finances, especially if there's any reason to think they could be struggling in any way. Fortunately, social media has allowed plenty of celebrities to become a lot more open about their personal lives than ever before. Photo Courtesy:
George Pimentel/WireImage/Getty Images In fact, social media is responsible for providing a glimpse into the rerun check amount for at least one former Degrassi cast member from back in the ‘90s. Back in 2017, Drake — the music superstar who used to be an actor on the show — posted a snap on Instagram of his $8.25 residual check. While his
character presents himself as a caring, mild-mannered, respectful family man, Bob Saget's real life personality is far from it. A vulgar stand-up comedian who has taken pride in his family-friendly sitcom Full House despite this, Saget didn't shy away from questions about his residuals from the show. Photo Courtesy: Emma McIntyre/Getty Images Back
in 2010, the actor and comedian said that he makes anywhere from $2 to $2,000 a year from Full House reruns. He said the amount is pretty typical for shows like this — unless you're an executive producer or a creator. There are several examples of the countless syndicated TV sitcoms that received a second life in the late 2010s. NBC's
groundbreaking comedy Will & Grace is one of them, enjoying a new surge of popularity that compares to the numbers it was earning in its original run. Photo Courtesy: Chris Haston/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images For this updated version, star Debra Messing and her equally famous co-stars, Sean Hayes, Eric McCormack and Megan Mullally, are
each making $25,000 an episode in future royalties for the new episodes. In addition to older episodes, these new Will & Grace residuals will pump up their bank accounts. A spinoff of CBS's massively successful police procedural CSI, CSI: Miami was more popular with some fans than the original show itself. Starring David Caruso as the one-liner-
reciting head of a team of crime scene investigators, the hour-long drama has proven to have an amazing shelf life. Photo Courtesy: Cliff Lipson/CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images With reruns almost always available, you might think Caruso and the gang would be raking in millions each year simply on residuals alone. Strangely, that isn't the case.
According to reports, the star only makes around $100,000 annually for the show. Considering the amounts on this list, it’s safe to say someone needed a better agent when this contract was signed. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit has actually surpassed its predecessors significant run. At more than 20 seasons, the spinoff show has officially lasted
many years longer than the original show. However, Law & Order still airs reruns regularly, and many viewers prefer it to SVU. Photo Courtesy: David Rose/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images Thanks to its post-mortem popularity, stars like Jerry Orbach and Sam Waterston keep receiving regular checks in the mail.
While the exact amount isn't actually known, cast members have revealed that the reruns pay them 6% of their original salaries. If a star made a mere $150,000 per episode across all 20 seasons, that would come in around $200,000 per year in royalties. With the number of cartoons Seth MacFarlane has on TV at any given time and how much money
some TV stars make for reruns, it would be fair to assume MacFarlane makes millions in royalties for his work. For whatever reason, even though Family Guy is the second-longest-running cartoon in history, big residuals for the actors aren’t part of the package. Photo Courtesy: FOX Image Collection via Getty Images From Family Guy alone, stars
like MacFarlane make around a quarter of a million dollars in residuals per year, with the show being worth an estimated $2 billion total. It seems the network keeps most of the money. He might be an Oscar winner now, but Jamie Foxx hasn't always been so critically acclaimed. Between 1996 and 2001, the now-A-lister starred as the lead on The
WB's (now The CW) The Jamie Foxx Show. While semi-autobiographical in nature, no plot line on the show could have predicted his massive success. Photo Courtesy: Leon Bennett/Getty Images Despite the fame that resulted, The Jamie Foxx Show co-stars still have to pay their bills. Garcelle Beauvais, the actress who played Foxx's wife on the show,
reportedly earns $700,000 from reruns each year — that's nearly a real Hollywood star's salary for doing nothing. Roseanne creator Roseanne Barr recently got herself into some serious trouble for some controversial comments on a whole slew of hot-button issues. Before that, her sitcom Roseanne earned her and ABC a whole stack of dough. Photo
Courtesy: Robert Trachtenberg/Walt Disney Television via Getty Images Thanks to reruns airing across multiple networks, Barr was making upwards of $1 million in a good year, just from royalties. Due to her problematic opinions and flair for insults, most networks pulled all reruns of her show — some streaming services still have it — causing her
royalty income to bottom out. The Roseanne spinoff The Conners has been a moderate success the past couple of years. When M*A*S*H, the 1970’s television adaptation of the Robert Altman movie of the same name, aired its final episode, it was nothing short of a nationwide event. Following the members of an Army hospital during the Korean war,
the show satirized the war in a way that was quite revolutionary. Photo Courtesy: Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images What was also revolutionary was the amount of star Alan Alda and the other cast members’ residuals checks each year — $1 million. No one had ever seen numbers like that paid for reruns back when TV was still a budding medium
that still aired on black and white TVs in many homes. Thanks to an appearance in the 2009 romantic comedy The Proposal, Betty White enjoyed something of a renaissance in popularity throughout the early part of the 2010s. She seems to be taking it easy again, but that’s okay. Working doesn't really matter to her bank account, with reruns of The
Golden Girls padding things out nicely. Photo Courtesy: Paul Drinkwater/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images As the last surviving Golden Girl, it’s impossible to know the status of residuals for her former co-stars, but White enjoys a $3 million check each year that the former sitcom continues to air on television and streaming services. That's quite a
retirement plan, isn't it? While you might be tempted to think the iconic imagery and the stereotypical "running in slow motion on the beach" sequences might have outlived the series itself, the infamous TV series Baywatch actually continues to rake in the rerun dollars nearly two decades later. In fact, the show may seem straight out of the ‘70s, but
it was actually an all-out 90s thing, and it has a lot going for it in terms of summer nostalgia. Photo Courtesy: Paul Harris/Getty Images According to some reports, lead actor David Hasselhoff — who seems to be enjoying never-ending popularity as a meme model — still brings in about $4 million from the show annually. How much for Pamela
Anderson? That number remains a mystery. Decades before the era of Peak TV existed, the ‘80s were a paradise for countless iconic sitcoms that continue to be revered to this day. One of the most enduring of the bunch was the NBC sitcom Cheers. Decades later, millions of fans are still singing its praises and tuning in for some streaming. Photo
Courtesy: NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images The show's main character, Sam Malone, was played by the still-beloved Ted Danson, who can be seen on other shows like The Good Place in the years since then. Thanks to the success of Cheers alone, Danson rakes in $5 million annually. On air for just six seasons, I Love
Lucy created a lasting impact that far exceeded its middling run. The show helped the nation — possibly even the world — see just how popular TV shows could be. Photo Courtesy: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images Desi Arnaz, the actor who played the titular Lucille Ball's husband on I Love Lucy, was also really married to Lucille Ball at the time,
but the couple divorced in 1960. That meant they had to find a way to split their residuals evenly. Up until the rights were sold in 2018, the pair earned $7.5 million apiece each year. Surprisingly, even shows that plenty of people are quick to criticize at the time can go on to build an impressive audience and make quite a hefty sum. Apparently, even
hate-watching can result in a paycheck for stars. This is what happened with shows like Family Matters. Photo Courtesy: CBS via Getty Images A spinoff of the series Perfect Strangers, the show featured main character Steve Urkel (played by Jaleel White) and other key cast members who have gone on to make millions off the reruns alone. White's
net worth sits somewhere around $10 million today, and he credits the bulk of that to his annual residuals. Originally created as a segment on the popular variety series The Tracey Ullman Show, the long-running primetime cartoon The Simpsons continues to be a relevant and popular series more than 30 years after its initial debut. Photo Courtesy:
Michael Buckner/Getty Images for Fox It’s so relevant and popular, in fact, that after a recent FX deal and a subsequent Disney deal, the main cast members make about $10 million total on reruns alone. Note the emphasis on main cast members. Rapper and actor 50 Cent told TMZ he wasn't very pleased with his FOX cartoon royalties — a measly
$16.68 — but it was just a single episode, after all. Today's younger audiences will definitely know Ed O'Neill more for his run on Modern Family than for his earlier role in Married... with Children throughout the late 80s and most of the 90s. Don’t misinterpret that to mean the show wasn't a hit, however. Photo Courtesy: Aaron Rapoport/Corbis/Getty
Images In fact, it was such a huge success that O'Neill takes in $10 million a year in royalties for the show in addition to whatever he will make for Modern Family reruns. It's not believed that the other stars of Married... with Children make quite as much, but O’Neill is certainly set forever. An actor's humble beginnings can seem especially small in
the grand scheme of things, especially when they go on to do bigger (and better) things on down the line. This is true of Doogie Howser star Neil Patrick Harris, who grew up to make a fortune on How I Met Your Mother. (Imagine those residuals!) Photo Courtesy: Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images It's also true of a former Doogie Howser guest star,
Mayim Bialik, who had a small part on the show years before landing a leading role on The Big Bang Theory. Bialik is set to make at least $10 million a year off the long-running CBS sitcom, which really puts her $0.02 check for Doogie Howser in perspective. Despite wrapping up its 12-season tenure less than a year ago, The Big Bang Theory has
already been airing reruns for years now. Another one of Chuck Lorre's instant classics, the show didn't waste a single second putting the rights to replay old episodes up for sale. Photo Courtesy: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic/Getty Images Even though he was already earning nearly $1 million an episode toward the end of the series, this sale put an
additional $10 million a year in star Jim Parsons' pocket. With so many repeats to air, it doesn't seem like the show's residual flow will slow down anytime soon. As one of the most notable and beloved television shows of all time, Friends pays out some fat royalty checks to its main cast members every year. Considering the show was NBC’s biggest hit
of all time, the news shouldn’t exactly be shocking to fans. Photo Courtesy: David Bjerke/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images Thanks to its decade-long run, the ever-popular sitcom makes the network a cool $1 billion a year in residuals and gives Jennifer Aniston and the other leads upwards of $20 million annually. With such ridiculously high numbers of
dollars to be made, it's actually very shocking that these TV icons haven't done a reunion special or movie yet. Unbeknownst to the new generation of viewers, Frasier is a spinoff of the equally popular sitcom Cheers. Starring Kelsey Grammer as the titular Dr. Frasier Crane, the show ran for 11 years. Add that to the 11 years Grammer spent on
Cheers, and that means the actor has 22 years' worth of royalties to cash in on. Photo Courtesy: Photo Paul Harris/Getty Images As it turns out, those 22 years add up to something in the neighborhood of $13 million a year for Grammer. That's enough money to ensure he never has to work again if he should ever feel like retiring. Largely credited with
launching Tim Allen into the pop culture stratosphere back in the 1990s, the ABC sitcom Home Improvement starred the comedian as the charming host of a do-it-yourself-style home renovation program on TV. The show ran for eight seasons and had millions of viewers. Photo Courtesy: Walt Disney Television via Getty Images Photo Archives/Walt
Disney Television via Getty Images Just as Allen’s character on the show earned royalties from reruns, the Home Improvement cast earns some big checks here and there as well. Since the show ended in 1999, it has been estimated that Home Improvement’s leading man, Tim Allen, has earned a total of $18 million in royalties alone. From his scene-
stealing role in Martin Scorsese's Netflix collaboration, The Irishman, to his work throughout the past decade on the Ice Age films, actor and comedian Ray Romano certainly knows how to make himself loved by audiences of all ages. Still, no one will ever forget the sitcom that first launched him to fame. Photo Courtesy: Monty Brinton/CBS Photo
Archive/Getty Images His biggest and most notable role to date was the character of Raymond on the CBS series Everybody Loves Raymond. Since its nine-season run ended in 2005, Romano and the rest of the main cast members have made an estimated $18 million a year in royalties. Back in 2011, Two and a Half Men — one of several Chuck Lorre
sitcoms on CBS at the time — was a very popular program on the network. Starring 1980’s John Hughes movie icons Charlie Sheen and Jon Cryer, the sitcom was hilarious, but it became the subject of a very ugly public dispute. Photo Courtesy: Robert Voets/CBS Photo Archive via Getty Images When Sheen wanted more money from the network —
even though he was already making a huge salary and millions in royalties — he had an offensive verbal exchange with Lorre, so the network decided to fire him instead. Five years later, the actor sold his rights to those royalties for $27 million. Breaking Bad star Bryan Cranston aside, it's unlikely you'll see a single cast member of FOX's former hit
sitcom Malcolm in the Middle show up in any other project as of late. This isn't necessarily a bad sign for the stars. The show was so popular that the entire main cast doesn’t have to work and can stay retired if they want. Photo Courtesy: Gregg DeGuire/WireImage/Getty Images For Frankie Muniz, that meant quitting the acting game at the young
age of 19. Worth more than $40 million today, it seems safe to assume that Malcolm in the Middle repeats are providing enough income to relax and enjoy the good life. As the titular star of the unforgettable desert island sitcom Gilligan's Island, why wouldn't Bob Denver make a killing on residuals? After all, the show still airs on plenty of channels,
even though its three-season run wrapped up way back in 1967. Photo Courtesy: Bret Lundberg/IMAGES/Getty Images In the 50-plus years since the series finale, it has been estimated that Bob Denver made nearly $100 million from reruns alone. He passed away in 2005, but his estate will continue to cash his residuals checks for as long as they keep
showing up in the mail. NBC's other sitcom titan, the beloved Jerry Seinfeld vehicle Seinfeld, is often regarded as a "show about nothing." However, as both writer, star and producer, the titular comedian's royalty checks are certainly ... something. Photo Courtesy: Kevin Mazur/VF1/WireImage/Getty Images On the air for nine seasons, the show ended
back in 1998. Because it remains so frequently watched to this day, Seinfeld and co-creator Larry David (of Curb Your Enthusiasm fame) make about $110 million per year — EACH. No wonder Seinfeld doesn't do much these days — he's all set. Strangely, information seems to be scarce about how much money each voice actor behind Nickelodeon's
most iconic cartoon SpongeBob SquarePants earns. However, there's more than enough information out there about the total gross income of the character himself. Photo Courtesy: Victor Chavez/WireImage/Getty Images On the air for more than two decades now, SpongeBob SquarePants has become synonymous with the channel Nickelodeon.
Thanks to this, the character alone brings in more than $8 billion yearly in viewing rights for the network and its parent company, Paramount. Imagine just how many Krabby Patties and jellyfish nets that haul could buy.

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