The American Precious Metals Exchange, Inc., has moved its corporate and operational headquarters from Edmond, Okla., to the historic site of the former Federal Reserve Bank of Oklahoma City.

The Magnes Museum, established in 1962, closed its doors permanently in early March and will become a part of the Jewish Studies program of the University of California, Berkeley.

I have returned from the Las Vegas and Baltimore shows and can report that public attendance has risen at both.

Kay and Brad Ream of Banyas Barnesyarde have made available a set of elongated coins in honor of 2010 St. Patrick’s Day.

The Professional Coin Grading Service’s co-founder, David Hall, will announce what is called a “revolutionary new service” March 25 at a news conference held in conjunction with the American Numismatic Association’s National Money Show in Fort Worth, Texas.

The U.S. Mint reports that production of dimes began at Philadelphia during the month of February.

National Gold Exchange will be liquidated after a March 3 decision by U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Michael Williamson to convert the firm’s Chapter 11 filing to Chapter 7 reports the Tampa, Fla., Tribune.

The new $100 Federal Reserve Note will be introduced to the public April 21 in a special ceremony in the Treasury Department’s ornate Cash Room.

Economist John Kamin of the Forecaster Moneyletter said that economic recovery was going to take a lot longer than anticipated.

Remember who is on the $50 Federal Reserve Note? Rep. Patrick McHenry, R-N.C., is betting most people don’t remember.