Lux Investing
To which country i should invest money and why?
Imagine that you have $1 million to invest in any country in the world. What country would you invest your money in? Which specific business or industry? Why?
Public Comments
- probably property in the US. cos they are cheap form the mortgagee sales, and when the market gets back up to speed, you can probably sell the houses for 100% profit...lol or just rent them out and get 100% mortgages for new houses which you rent out but also make an income form and keep doing this until you have a massive property empire which, in teh end, you dont even have to pay a cent/penny for. let your imagination run wild <(^_^)>
- China, most any business or industry, creditor nation, population which thrives for education, government in control.
- I would invest in either the US since I live there and it's one of the best economies in the world, or China since it has a fast growing economy. Either way I'd invest in energy (electricity generation).
- U.S. We still have the strongest economy in the world. We are the only western nation with a growing population (we'll need it to pay off this ridiculous deficit). The growth in European nations, Canada and Australia is among poorer Muslim immigrants who are largely not integrating into society and who are not necessarily productive (many are on welfare and many are marrying their first cousins.) Those countries are in trouble with their luxurious budgets and zero growth economies. The U.S. is your best hope. Even China's population, though large, is not going to grow, as they have a one-child policy and have aborted so many little girls that they have a deficit of women in the upcoming generation. We are still the most productive nation on earth. Hopefully Obama will be a one-termer. Blue chip stocks like Wal-Mart and Coca Cola as well as Proctor and Gamble and McDonald's are the way to go (watch out, though, if the so called "employee free choice act" passes, these stocks will tank and the world economy will be in a depression.) The reason to invest in these stocks is that all of these companies do well in an economic downturn--people scale back to McDonald's from Starbucks and sit-down restaurants, Coke you enjoy at home while watching a rented movie instead of going out to the theater, P&G make Revlon and MaxFactor, drugstore "luxury" brands, and it's been shown that women spend money on things like lipstick instead of new shoes in a bad economy when they want to treat themselves. (The employee free choice act passage would hurt these, making them all unionized and driving up their costs, so I'd pay attention to that.)
