Everywhere you look now, it seems you have a great opportunity… to lose money.
First, stocks are at insane valuations. Look at the famed Shiller cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio. Developed by economist Robert Shiller, it compares current prices to average earnings over the past 10 years, adjusted for inflation.
The CAPE provides a more complete valuation picture than a simple price-to-earnings ratio. And today the S&P 500’s CAPE ratio is around 30.
It’s only been that high at two other times in history -- 1929, just before the huge crash, and the tech bubble of 2000.
Then there’s the bond market. Bond prices have increased since the early 1980s. And since yields are the inverse of prices, yields have steadily declined over three decades.
This means your return on bond investments is near zero. It’s less than zero when you factor in inflation.
So, stocks are overvalued. Bonds are in a decades-long bubble. Where do you invest for a decent return?
Real estate may be an answer.
But, real estate also involves regular capital investments. Appliances break. Renters may break things, too.
Royalty investing could be your solution. A royalty is payment to an owner for their ownership rights, such as intellectual property.
Royalties are uncorrelated to stock or bond prices. And a royalty provides consistent cashflow, possibly for decades.
Consider royalties for a part of your Plan B. A Plan B ensures you are in a position of strength… no matter what happens next.
With royalties, you can go on the offensive. You can grow your wealth while taking minimal risk.
In this month’s letter, we’ll show you royalty options and the potential returns with royalty investing.
Royalties present a great opportunity… to make a lot of money.
First, stocks are at insane valuations. Look at the famed Shiller cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio. Developed by economist Robert Shiller, it compares current prices to average earnings over the past 10 years, adjusted for inflation.
The CAPE provides a more complete valuation picture than a simple price-to-earnings ratio. And today the S&P 500’s CAPE ratio is around 30.
It’s only been that high at two other times in history -- 1929, just before the huge crash, and the tech bubble of 2000.
Then there’s the bond market. Bond prices have increased since the early 1980s. And since yields are the inverse of prices, yields have steadily declined over three decades.
This means your return on bond investments is near zero. It’s less than zero when you factor in inflation.
So, stocks are overvalued. Bonds are in a decades-long bubble. Where do you invest for a decent return?
Real estate may be an answer.
But, real estate also involves regular capital investments. Appliances break. Renters may break things, too.
Royalty investing could be your solution. A royalty is payment to an owner for their ownership rights, such as intellectual property.
Royalties are uncorrelated to stock or bond prices. And a royalty provides consistent cashflow, possibly for decades.
Consider royalties for a part of your Plan B. A Plan B ensures you are in a position of strength… no matter what happens next.
With royalties, you can go on the offensive. You can grow your wealth while taking minimal risk.
In this month’s letter, we’ll show you royalty options and the potential returns with royalty investing.
Royalties present a great opportunity… to make a lot of money.
Everywhere you look now, it seems you have a great opportunity… to lose money. First, stocks are at insane valuations. Look at the famed Shiller cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio. Developed by economist Robert Shiller, it compares current prices to average earnings over the past 10 years, adjusted for inflation. The CAPE provides a more…
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