The Memorial Half Sovereign 2022 Gold Bullion Coin is a fitting tribute to the life and legacy of Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Struck to The Royal Mint’s bullion standard in 22-carat gold, the coin showcases an intricate reinterpretation of the Royal Arms by Jody Clark on the reverse, while the obverse bears the definitive coinage portrait of His Majesty The King for the first time. As a collector’s item, the Memorial Sovereign 2022 Gold Bullion Coin is a unique piece that celebrates the rich history and traditions of the British monarchy.

Gold Sovereigns are Free of Capital Gain Tax (CGT), which make them an ideal product for British investors.

Why buy 2022 Half Sovereign Gold Coin ?

Brand new half gold sovereigns are a great way to invest in physical gold progressively. It makes your holdings more divisible, and consequently more liquid. To illustrate, you can easily sell a few half gold sovereigns at any time, rather than having to hold a large gold bar. Moreover, British gold coins like full and half sovereigns are exempt of Capital Gain Tax (CGT), because of their legal tender status in UK. This is an added benefit for british investors. Finally, this coin is VAT free in the UK and European Community.

The Royal Mint produces gold bullion coins of the highest quality, using strict minting standards. All newly produced gold sovereigns (full and a half) go through a verification process called the Trial of the Pyx. This independent verification trial dates back to 1282 and certifies the weight and gold purity of British coins before their issue to the public market. As a result, brand new British coins like the 2022 half gold sovereign have weight and purity backed by the UK Government.

History of Gold Sovereign

Since the year 650, several mints across Great Britain minted coins. Around the year 1540, most of the mints closed and the Royal Mint was the only mint in operation.

Great Britain abandoned the striking of coins by hand in 1663 and introduced new manufacturing processes. The use of screw presses and horse-drawn rolling mills enabled the manufacture of what became “milled coins”.