Is whiskey a good long-term investment? Seen some older bottles fetch $300k+, surely buying now will increase their value by 2045?
>>62707368Unfortunately, whiskey has been kiked
>>62707378Wrong. This will increase the price of traditionally made whiskey.
>>62707368It can be, but investing looks difficult and uncertain. You have to select the right ones, keep them in excellent condition and pay large transaction costs when you sell. Fakes are a big problem.
>>62707368Bro who the fuck is paying that much fof liquor
bro just analyze the chemical compound makeup of the liquid and its concentrations and replicate it. stop with all the soifacing over muh epick droooooonks
>>62707368No it's a scam like art and you are on the outside. Also fine wine /spirits fags are somehow more annoying than actual drunks>muh tannins>mmm a hint of oak>oh yes biologique
>>62707453Rich people pay obscene amounts of money for luxury consumables. In Belgium, trappist monasteries sell their beers they make once per year at cost and donate all their profits to charity. Once Amerimutts and Arabs caught wind of this, they started buying up entire lots wholesale to resell for like $300 a bottle in the USA/Dubai when you could buy it in Belgium for like 2 euro per bottle
I think counterfeit whisky is a good investment.
>>62707391Did lab-grown diamonds increase the price of natural ones?
>>62707368I mean, you could probably treat it as such, but there's no way of knowing whether a particular bottling is going to be desirable or not.My bottle of Laphroaig #003 has tripled in sales prices since I bought it. It's the best of the cask strength bottlings that I've tasted. But I didn't buy it to invest in it, I bought a bunch of bottles because I liked it, and still have one I'm saving for a special occasion.>>62708077The difference is that lab-grown diamonds are of better quality and are intentionally sold to undercut the kike-controlled diamond market. Diamonds were never all that expensive to dig out of the ground, the only reason they cost so much was that the Jews controlled the market -- they even started wars for the sole purpose of seizing control of diamond mines just so they could maintain control of the supply.
>>62708091A man of culture knows of the Jew wars. Especially the diamond ones.>>62707665Yeah trappist beer has exploded I kinda regret giving away my beer to strangers after I stopped drinking and was afraid it would turn bad after 5+ years in the cellar. Kinda strange how decent normal cask aged whiskey (whatever my standard is) hasn't really exploded in prices compared to any everyday commodity. I guess the luxury demand isn't very big but if a speculative clique can jump on a market as small as trappist beer it might be harder for it to completely overtake something as big as whiskey at the moment.Chocolate is a commodity that was import blocked to fake a supply crunch and prices have risen 100% here in northern europe.Guess that's not possible with stuff that's produced that locally.
>>62707665>when you could buy it in Belgium for like 2 euro per bottleJust like getting the privilege to buy some limited edition watch or a supercar, you make an instant 10x if you get whitelisted for bottles of Westvleteren 12. The thing is you have to register to buy them, there's way more buyers than supply and max limits are tiny. This is the only trappist monastery that sells its beer like this, every other distributes it the normal way (though they also brew way more beer). The market for rare beers is negligible compared to whisky or wine.
>>62707368Saturated as fuck market. You will get negative returns
>>62707665Belgium makes good lambics.
>>62708091>are intentionally sold to undercut the kike-controlled diamond market.Basically the global economy can be broken down to chinks vs. kikes.
>>62707368As other Anons have said in this thread, it's possible to make money with collectible whisky but mostly it's an insiders game and saturated. You're more likely to be the sucker than to get a good deal.The super premium stuff is a waste of time. There's some money to be made in buying up stocks of popular stuff that's soon to be discontinued (e.g. Glendronach a few years ago) or that later takes a hit to its quality. But to make any decent money you'd need to be buying up cases of it.The industry as a whole isn't doing too well because 1) it's being taxed to shit to such an extent that many distilleries and bottlers are barely making any profit, 2) the only good markets were the US and Asia, and now exporting to the US is getting more complicated and Asian demand is way down because China isn't doing so well. The only growth market now is India, and they don't buy expensive stuff.Also there's a fashion for selling "whisky casks for investment" recently. This is pretty much a scam, or at least, you're very unlikely to make money on it. And no, you don't get to keep the cask in your cellar. You're paying for the rights to a cask that sits in a bonded warehouse and you don't even get to go and try it very often. Overall I'd say there's not much point getting into a market that attracts so much regulation and tax and other government sabotage jobs.That said, you can find some good stuff on auctions so it's worth keeping an eye on them if you're interested. Just beware of hidden costs (commission, packaging, sometimes extra taxes depending on where you're buying from).I only know about Scotch though. Maybe other markets are different.
>>62709047>Also there's a fashion for selling "whisky casks for investment" recently.I'm the same anon who posted about the Laphroaig #003. Buying a cask was never supposed to be about "investment", it was supposed to be so you could have your own private stock to show off to people. I got gifted a mini bottle by a law firm that I'd hired to do some work for my employer (I was in-house counsel).
