A polished amber long necklace can be a bull's eye when it comes to the possibi

Baltic amber has many features that make it an investment material: it is valued, expensive, and its resources are depleting, which increases its price even more. In China, it is currently the most popular capital investment. And in Poland? In Poland, as well as in Europe, amber is not perceived in investment categories at all. Why? Even investment advisors cannot answer this question – simply no one has ever been interested in it, not even experts in alternative investments such as wine or whisky. (Who knows, maybe this will change after I have tried to explain this state of affairs in several places... ) “Poles are too poor for such an investment, unlike the Chinese,” claims Krzysztof Lalik from Golden Amber, a company that also deals with trading amber raw materials with China. "Just 10 years ago, I sold raw material weighing 10-20 grams for 140 USD per kilogram, today you have to pay 2.5 thousand USD for it. For natural amber balls with a diameter of 40 mm you have to pay 40 euros per gram, which gives us a higher price than gold," he explains. However, the bigges