A Russian study finds collectible toys like Legos are a better investment than gold, stocks or bonds.
- If you ever thought about investing in discontinued Lego sets, then it might be the way to go for a lot of cash!
Researchers at a Russian university checked out the rate of return when it came to collecting toys and they found high value collectibles proved to be a better investment than gold, art or financial securities. They noted retired Lego sets that were sold on secondary markets saw prices rises close to 11% annually.According to researchers, those who invest in Legos long-term can yield positive returns two to three years after retirement.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Immunity wanes against Omicron variant with both Moderna and Pfizer vaccines, study findsA growing list of cities have announced they're canceling New Year's Eve celebrations as Omicron continues to spread amid record-high cases. Follow here for the latest news updates.
Read more »
New Study Finds that There is Likely No Cure-All for HangoverNot the news you want to hear on New Year's Day. 😥 engineering
Read more »
Share of Women Film Directors Down to 12 Percent in 2021, Study FindsThe 24th annual 'Celluloid Ceiling' report found just 12 percent of directors of 2021's top 100 films were women, down from 16 percent the year before.
Read more »
'We think it's cognitive engagement'—a study finds that delaying retirement may help ward off dementiaWorking until age 67, as opposed to retiring between 55 and 66 years old, can ward off the type of cognitive decline suffered by people with Alzheimer’s disease, research shows.
Read more »
Study: Sure Looks Like “Marijuana Breathalyzers” Don’t Work—And May Never WorkHow do you tell if someone is high or not—but, more to the point, how do you tell if they’re too high to drive? A marijuana breathalyzer sounds nice, but the technology simply may not work, a recent study suggests.
Read more »
US seeks new 5G delay to study interference with planesGiant aerospace companies are pushing the US Government to postpone telecom companies’ 5G operations again over concerns about possible interference with airplanes' radio altimeters
Read more »