As mentioned, investing in tin is becoming more and more appealing as demand for the metal grows. Those wishing to begin tin investing may want to consider exchange-traded products, such as the iPath Series B Bloomberg Tin Subindex Total Return ETN (ARCA:JJT). There are also tin futures, which are traded on the London Metal Exchange under the code SN, with contract pricing in US dollars per MT. Clearable currencies include the US dollar, yen, pound and euro. Of course, tin investing can also be done by buying shares of tin-focused companies, such as the aforementioned top tin-producing companies Yunnan Tin, PT Timah and Malaysia Smelting — click here for the full list. Smaller-scale tin miners include Alphamin Resources (TSXV:AFM,OTC Pink:AFMJF) and Metals X (ASX:MLX,OTC Pink:MLXEF). Exploration- and development-stage tin projects are relatively rare, but investors may want to consider companies such as Cornish Metals (TSXV:CUSN,LSE:CUSN), Elementos (ASX:ELT), Stellar Resources (ASX:SRZ), TinOne Resources (TSXV:TORC), Tincorp Metals (TSXV:TIN,OTCQX:TINFF) and Venture Minerals (ASX:VMS,OTC Pink:VTMLF).