These are the most valuable stamps from around the world ... In July 2013, one of these stamps sold for $889,765 at auction in Hong Kong. The Benjamin Franklin Z Grill is a 1-cent stamp from 1868 ...

Founding Father Benjamin Franklin signed most of his letters “B ... sending mail with one’s signature as opposed to a postage stamp. In the Old World, this privilege was reserved mainly ...

The stamp, seen here with Siegel Auctions President Scott Trepel, once famously featured in an episode of the Simpsons A rare US postage stamp has sold for $2m (£1.63m) in a New York auction ...

Mr Watts had previously wanted to split his estate among his family, but wrote a new will in 2019, leaving most of his fortune to Mrs Pope, having already sold her his stamp collection for £1.

But it was never issued as President Franklin D Roosevelt withdrew ... retaining its place as the most famous and valuable stamp in the world". Sotheby's The 24-Cent Inverted Jenny Plate Block ...

The most valuable companies in the world have grown to impressive heights in recent years, with nine publicly traded companies reaching market capitalizations of roughly $1 trillion or more.

No tax is popular, but stamp duty is more unpopular than most. Moving house is probably the most expensive thing you will ever do – and a stamp duty bill can add thousands of pounds to the ...

For one extreme example of the impact a new arena can have, consider the Warriors, the NBA’s most valuable team for the third straight year, who posted an estimated $440 million in local revenue ...

Jefferson's life presented to his view a most discouraging monotony of innocent ... and endeavor to extort valuable concessions from him. Upon this point, too, his mind was made up; and he met ...

When you're buying a property you don't intend to live in for most or all of the time - e.g. a buy-to-let property or holiday/second home - you'll have to pay 5% extra in stamp duty. The main ...

This is one of the most expensive stamp items in the history books ... It was released in 1868 and carries the picture of Benjamin Franklin; however, its unique pattern does not allow its reuse.