Why Art Investing Is NOT Just for Billionaires - Masterworks Explained in One Minute
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Far too many people make the mistake of assuming that art investing is somehow limited to an elite investor class. That there's just no room for the average person in this equation. Thus, they end up ignoring assets that most definitely deserve a place in their portfolios.
Now to be fair, they do have a point in that for an extended period of time, gaining exposure to "the best of the best" in terms of art was next to impossible... even if you had copious amounts of money, which is a major IF to begin with.
To put it differently, art investing was an option that seemed exclusively intended for the very well-funded and very well-connected. Fortunately, as explained throughout this video, that is not the case anymore thanks to Masterworks.
In a nutshell, Masterworks enables the average person to gain exposure to masterpieces in the most literal sense of the word. Picassos, Warhol gems, Basquiats, you name it. The beauty of fractional ownership or the democratization of art investing, depending on how you choose to view things.
The end result is that never before has it been easier for the average person to gain exposure to an asset class that beat the already-impressive S&P 500 by well over 100% over the past 25 years, an asset class that is especially attractive in an inflationary environment such as the one we are increasingly finding ourselves in.
Skip the waitlist and invest in blue-chip art for the very first time by signing up for Masterworks: masterworks.art/oneminute
Purchase shares in great masterpieces from artists like Pablo Picasso, Banksy, Andy Warhol, and more.
See important Masterworks disclosures: www.masterworks.io/about/disc...
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The earlier everyone starts and invests and builds on entrepreneurship, the better it is for all of us. I just left medical school and am making $22,000 a week trading bitcoins
There are many RIAs out there, but finding a trustworthy person to help seems to be a big problem. That's why I'm working with Larry Kent Nick and so far it's been worth it. Larry Kent Nick doesn't go back on his words and unlike most financial advisors he isn't after your money but to make sure he serves you better.
Wow I know Mr Kent I met him at a conference in california 2019 where he introduced us his business strategy, he helped me cover my student loans
Connect with him on Instagram
Hi just wanted to appreciate your animations. What do you use to make them?
dude i just found your youtube channel thro tiktok. AND I LOVE IT. what a good coincidence
Welcome to the community, comments like yours always make my day! :)
Hey, from which tool you make your animations in video I want to use it for my project please tell me
Hi, it's GoAnimate->Vyond
@@OneMinuteEconomics Thank you
I'm no expert, but if retail investors join the art market, wouldn't that invite regulations and strict tax rules which would make the billionaires sell the art investments and then they would find an alternative for the art investments? Then what would follow would be a bubble burst as these artworks have no intrinsic value.
Is my reasoning correct?
Could more meaningful retail involvement lead to a stricter regulatory framework? Sure. But I believe you are severely underestimating the positive effects of a humongous demand increase. In my opinion, the pros would outweigh the cons... to put it mildly :)
Hey man can u do a video of the difference between the SEC and the FEDS thanks
Hi Bradley, will try to get around to publishing more videos, my schedule has been insane over the past year or so :(
It seems retail investors joining this market could lead to a temporary increase in demand but as arts value can only become so well known or prominent the underlying value should soon stagnate. Get in while you can I guess.
There are two types of economists:
1) Those who admit they cannot predict the future
2) Liars
In a nutshell, nobody knows what the future holds :)
Thanks buddy
How do we know we can trust this platform?
They file with the SEC, have a 10-figure valuation and got there by actually innovating. Can you ever be 100% certain of anything? Not really, there are never guarantees when investing. But in a world of meme stocks and questionable investments, they don't look too shabby :)
@@OneMinuteEconomics cool I’ll take a look
The difference between paper Art and physical Art is even bigger than the difference between paper gold and physical gold. The latter at least is commoditized. The first is just a speculative asset with additional expenses and risks of a middleman.
What would you choose, as an investor with a limited budget but who wants exposure to art, between investing in a low-cost physical piece of art created by an unproven artist and for which there is limited to no liquidity... and deploying that same capital toward fractional ownership in an ultra-popular piece?
@@OneMinuteEconomics I wouldn't, especially since there are more forgeries than real art pieces. This is such a fertile ground for scams that I wouldn't touch it with a 10' pole.
By any chance do you find merit in the argument that with Russia, it makes them more likely to become more authoritarian and less into markets by imposing all these sanctions on them? After all you once said that with deglobalization it more likely leads to more authoritarian regimes.
In my opinion, not only should the West not worry about the fact that Russia will be less involved in free trade, it is imperative to actually deploy even more robust sanctions so as to remove them from the Western trade equation altogether.
Why?
For more than a few reasons, for example:
1) Setting a precedent and making it clear that the West is willing to take action against bad actors, so the opposite of what Germany has been doing if you will
or
2) Maximizing the likelihood of a game changer occurring in Russia. In my view, a fragmentation of Russia is more likely than something originating from Moscow, but I'm an economist and articulating viewpoints in this direction is outside my area of expertise
Dude do you have an lightning adress ?
Only a regular one over at OneMinuteEconomics.com, been meaning to update it for ages but... yeah :)
@@OneMinuteEconomics sent you some of that good btc juice, its not much but i really apreciate your work 😘
Thanks a ton, really means a lot to me that you appreciate my work enough so as not just to be supportive by taking the time to say something nice (which you've done on numerous occasions!) but also reach for your in this case btc wallet :)
@@OneMinuteEconomics ♥️
Nice ad
They deserve attention IMO. There's no shortage of fintech projects that claim they're innovative, but for one to actually walk the walk and BE innovative, that's quite rare
0:50 *Covid is Koffing.*
:D
Just buy Magic cards.
Well, the fact that you can get fractional ownership in let's say a Picasso for much less is pretty awesome!
Hello to the creator of this channel, may you contact me somehow, I would like for you to possibly make a video for Nash, if possible, would love to chat more privately. Ty.
Hi, my email address is andrei@oneminuteeconomics.com, or feel free to get in touch if you have any questions or if there's something I can be of help with :)
@@OneMinuteEconomics ok ty will email you.