Watch Investment Funds…ugh…

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How so?
Let me try to put it into words 209.51 USD+192.26 (+1,114.55%)year to date
Yup, physically enjoyed it
 
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Wow 25-27% return in 6 months this could be one of the highest performing fund.Maybe they can get short term gain but this is not sustainable. Eventually watches will have its limit, unless dealer keep buying pieces among themselves at very high prices.
 
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S Shay
Wow 25-27% return in 6 months this could be one of the highest performing fund.Maybe they can get short term gain but this is not sustainable. Eventually watches will have its limit, unless dealer keep buying pieces among themselves at very high prices.
Not really. Let’s say this fund was operating for the last 3 years. Then it’s been nothing but gain ( if they stayed with Rolex as a base and then a few others.

now…. Will the trend continue? It is as hard to fathom that a Daytona ceramic will sell over 35g into the 40 to 50g ratio as it was a year ago to imagine a Daytona would be over 20g, or a hulk over 14, or an OP over 5. But the OP is 14 now and the hulk is 20+ amd the Dayton is 35+ so…: who knows?
 
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Reminds me of this ...

https://www.marketfolly.com/2008/11/guitar-hedge-fund.html
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Guitar Hedge Fund
There recently was a hedge fund formed to invest in guitars... and no, I'm not joking. Taken from the IG Blog,

"Anchorage Capital, a London investment firm, is expected to launch the Guitar Fund. Set up as a hedge fund, the Guitar Fund will seek investment returns by buying rare and vintage electric and acoustic guitars (steel-string and classical), plus mandolins, banjos and amps.
It is still running https://www.anchorage-cim.com/page4
 
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Personally I am hoping the whole lot crashes in a big way so I can pick up some bargains....