Alternative Investments Explained in One Minute
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- Опубліковано 29 жов 2022
- "Just buy an index fund" is, in today's context, perhaps a dangerously outdated approach. Instead, given the highly volatile present, why not deploy smart diversification through alternative assets?
Assets which, as the name suggests, represent an alternative to let's say the S&P 500 and Treasuries. From "old school" assets like art and agriculture equipment to digital assets and even education-oriented assets, there is no shortage of options.
With Hedonova.io providing a solution for those who want to go down this path but cannot afford to actually build an alternative asset portfolio themselves... most people, in other words. After all, even one investment grade work of art is not within reach for the average investor, so fractional ownership solutions such as the ones Hedonova offers are here to fill this void. In a nutshell, a budget of only $5,000 is enough to gain exposure to over 12 alternative assets.
For more info, head on over to their website, with the URL being:
www.hedonova.io
What percentage of your net worth you allocate toward alternative investments is, of course, up to you. The main takeaway is simply that in an increasingly complex economic and financial landscape, thinking outside the box makes perfect sense. And, I might add, may very well end up becoming a necessity.
Hi Andrei. Been watching for a while now. Thanks for your great videos.
Suggestion : Adjust your voice recording software or Stop using a voice modulator.
Your earlier videos recorded your voice sounding natural (go back and take a listen to your Altcoins Video for example) and recorded at a normal speed. Much more pleasant to listen to.
Your more recent videos have a strange modulated effect on your voice and sound like they are being recorded at 1.25 x regular speed.
I can't speak for others, but I much prefer the way you sounded in your older videos.
Just my 2 cents.
Yep, I sometimes do alter the speed in the spirit of not going off-format by making videos longer than 1:59... will do my best to avoid this, even if it will perhaps mean publishing two one minute videos instead of one longer vid. It's strange how it's multiple orders of magnitude more difficult to publish short videos as opposed to long(er) ones. In terms of education, at least, can't comment on other video types. In that you'd expect a 5 minute video to be more difficult to pull off than a one minute video, when the exact opposite is true :)
Great video as always!
Thank you! During volatile to the point of crazy times, at least entertaining the idea of partially abandoning the "I'll just buy an index fund" mindset might prove to be wise
Great point on diversification, so so sick of passive bogleheads, stocks only go up types. It's like they've taken over personal finance
Understandable at the end of the day in light of the fact that you tend to believe the party will never end if you have a good thing going. With strategies such as simply buying an index fund and sitting back representing just that in our case. But now is the time to deploy flexibility in my view, with alternative assets being a quasi-unavoidable piece of the puzzle if you're serious about doing it right!
Thoughts on fed pivot & effects on markets?
While I believe it's eventually (!) coming, I also think a lot of market participants are borderline delusional with respect to envisioning this mythical pivot that will "pump" markets across the board, giving birth to GME 2.0-type opportunities and what not. For the foreseeable future, that ship has sailed in my view
Life needs this.
Should the u.s. national debt be bankruptable rather than non banKruptable as it currently is right now? I realized that the reason why our national debt is so high is because we are able to deficit spend so much due to investors thinking the debt is 100% safe. Since the u.s. can inflate away it’s debt via literally printing money, that’s what’s going to happen rather than a typical default where the creditors don’t get paid. The question I have is should we make it so that the u.s. government stops guaranteeing the debt?
In theory, the US *could* default on its debt... but yes, practically speaking, that's ridiculously unlikely in light of the fact that inflating it away tends to be the more convenient alternative. While I could see the moral case for making the approach of inflating debt away more difficult or even impossible, let me ask you:
1) If that were to happen, would you be willing to be a buyer of US debt?
2) If so, how generously would you expect to be rewarded for the increased risk you take on compared to the present?
3) What do you believe the implications would be with respect to the ability of the United States to keep things afloat?
@@OneMinuteEconomics good points. Should student loan debt be bankruptable?
In my opinion, yes. But it should, once again in my view, also come with more strings attached for students as well as responsibilities/consequences for universities that don't deliver in terms of degrees that are actually worth it in the proverbial real world
The title for this video should be instead "Alternative Investments ADVERTIZED In One Minute".
In many cases, I have to push the format to its limits, with 1:59 being the upper limit. I'd say it's all good as long as you start by saying "one minute" when pronouncing the length of the video out loud, so anything from 60 seconds (one minute) to 119 seconds (one minute and fifty-nine seconds). Ironically, I think my only off-format animation was a 59 second one back in the day, not one that was too long
Ok, edited...
Yes, it was clearly labeled as such right from the beginning, something most folks don't have the habit of doing
@@OneMinuteEconomics I can see it includes an ad, I was just expecting a bit more than just that...