Nickel plays an essential role in our daily lives and is used in coins, mobile phones, medical equipment, transportation and in the production of stainless steel and other alloys. While the mystery unfolds, here are three ways you can invest in nickel … on the right side of the law. So far, there’s been no explanation as to how the bank’s nickel turned out to be stones, but the WSJ speculated over two possibilities: either the warehouse didn’t inspect the bags properly at entry, or someone made a criminal swap while the nickel was in the shed.

The Wall Street Journal and other news outlets have since named JPMorgan as the unfortunate owner of the very expensive stones and Access World Group as the logistics company that operated the compromised shed. The London Metal Exchange first revealed the “cargo irregularities” on March 17, but did not name the owner of the flawed assets or the warehouse where the mix-up took place. 'So much money out there': This millionaire YouTube star says earning $200K should be easy if you're 'smart about it' - here's 1 easy way to boost your income while you sleep.UBS says 61% of millionaire collectors allocate up to 30% of their overall portfolio to this exclusive asset class.You could be the landlord of Walmart, Whole Foods and CVS (and collect fat grocery store-anchored income on a quarterly basis).JPMorgan Chase is the alleged owner of 54 metric tons of nickel stored at a Dutch warehouse - a haul thought to be worth $1.3 million, until closer inspection revealed the bank-owned bags were filled with worthless stones. Well, America’s biggest bank is the latest victim of one of those astonishing mix-ups. Imagine having $1 million sitting in the bank, but when you open your vault, you discover a pile of chocolate coins.

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