SWP is an international precious metals dealer and secure storage provider headquartered in the Cayman Islands. We specialize in the acquisition and secure storage of precious metals for individuals, companies, trusts and wealth management professionals on behalf of their clients.
We deliver precious metals worldwide to homes and businesses and offer secure storage in vaults located in the Cayman Islands, Canada, the United States, United Kingdom, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Germany, Singapore and New Zealand.
Complete an application form. Individual/Joint, Business and Trust accounts available.
Purchase your precious metals directly from SWP at competitive premiums.
Take delivery at home or store at one of our ten global locations.
Jeff Thomas | Oct 15, 2019
In 1759, Scotsman Adam Smith, who is widely regarded as the world’s first true economist, published his first great work, The Theory of Moral Sentiments. In it, he postulated that all social evolution can be attributed to “individual human action,” as opposed to “individual human design.” By this, he meant that whatever understanding worked well between any two people was likely to lead to progress. The reason for this was that such agreements would, of necessity, be based upon “trust and empathy.” He believed that, if mankind were left alone to sort out all commerce and other interaction on their own, using truth and empathy, they’d succeed at moving the society forward.
Jeff Clark | Oct 11, 2019
I know someone who is very good at technical analysis. So good, in fact, he’s a multi-millionaire primarily from trading via technical analysis. His name is Dominick Graziano, and we’ve become friends over the years. Despite our friendship, he absolutely refuses to tell me what I want to hear (gold’s going through the roof!). So I know when I get a chart from him that it will be dispassionate and solely about a trade he thinks will make him money. I also know I should probably pay attention to what he has to say, because he’s been right a whole lot more than he’s been wrong.
