This LEGO Theme Is INSANE For Investing
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
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Watch until the end to see the most INSANE ROI. Does this pump you up for the opportunities with LEGO investing??
But when the old indiana jones Sets releases there were only a few resellers and lego investors.. Now it looks like the whole world is investing in lego... So i think that means that the new sets that release can never do that well like the old sets!?! Whats your thought about that? (Sorry my english is not very good)
the demand for LEGO sets has increased massively at the same time as the supply increasing. In 2009, LEGO Group had 1.9 billion in sales. In 2021, they had 7.4 Billion. So sales of LEGO sets have multiplied almost x4 during the same time, which means many more people will be looking for retired sets
@@BrickBucks OK got it! Thanks for quick answer! 😃👍🏻
just sold my sealed jungle cutter and temple of doom. feels pretty good
HAHAHA I've got the 7620 unopened....Sweet
The New Sets will Double or Triple in Price once they are Out of Stock. Especially the collectors edition. Thats iconic too. Im calling 5x in 3 years. Only Problem is liquidity. You cant easily sell it. It Takes time. So rivendell is Probably better
I got the Lrgo 7199 set for like $260 sealed last year. Got super lucky
Yesterday I bought Lego Indiana Jones the Temple of the Golden Idol, the biggest Indiana Jones set so far, with a 20 % discount on a French Online Store, I paid 120 euros, and I have just listed on ebay France, where I am from, for 999 euros. It can perfectly reach that price in 10 - 12 years, because it is the same price % increase that the previous biggest Indiana Jones set reached (The Temple of Doom).
Nostalgia overload 😆😆👌
ive been slowly getting all the sets but now im saving money and they are about to double in price.. nice.
I was able to get the motorcycle chase for 80 last summer and sold it for 125. Probably should've held on to that one. I also got the fighter plane chase for 175. Interested that one wasn't higher, keeping that one though as its a personal favorite I would say.
I don't think this is the way annual ROI should be calculated eg. (10:50), instead of dividing the ROI with the number of the years (14) you should put it under the nth (14th) root. Thus 9.64^(1/14) = 1.1756. o instead of a 71% ROI you get 17,6% ROI. The point of annual ROI is that it shows if you reinvested your ROI every year how it would yield for you.
If investing in an asset that compounds annually then yes I'd agree, but if investing in something that you're holding for 14 years, then there is no turnover and no compounding of the returns each year, so it doesn't make sense to calculate the average return with compounding included
Great video
I may have some stashed away. Not sure. But I bet the new ones will be hoarded for sure... not expecting great things from them. Maybe 13 more years!
Wow!!!📈🚀
I got duel for 115 a few weeks ago
Hi there, I've been watching some of your videos for 2 months and I enjoyed them but I still wonder how you get your stock of lego boxes in a good state ? On Amazon, there often a limit of 3 items.
Would you share your spreadsheet? or at least showing how you filed/classified everything and keep it organized in the same file?
yeah I'd be happy to share this spreadsheet. Shoot me an email at shane@brickbucks.net and I'll attach it there. In future videos like this one I may include it as a download with the video. Thanks!
Nah that would be worse than Holding Apple Stock.
You owuld be better Off investing in Yugioh Booster Packs in 2007.
What do you think about skyline? It's about 20 bucks rn. I plan on buying dozens.
Very long hold time considering how over bought it is.
I definitely will buy. Huge Indians Jones fan
The annual return on Temple of the Crystal Skull is 11.5% not 17%. 219% over 13.1 years isn't 219/13.1 - if you invest 100 and gain 20%... you get 120. If you gain another 20% you have 144, not 140. Here is the formula to use for future episodes! :D
(1 + r)^(1/n) - 1
where:
r = rate of return over multiple years
n = number of years over which the return is earned
Compounding only happens during turnover (selling the sets and reinvesting) , and we're assuming a hold time of 13 years here with no reinvesting profits. So there's no compounding in my calculations and it's just a basic average
@@BrickBucks You are 'reinvesting' by holding the item that has the new elevated value. It's the same principle. I'm a software engineer - just trying to help haha. Imagine I held something for 3 years. Original price was 10 dollars. It has annual ROI of 10%.
1 year: $11
2 year $12.10
3 year $13.31
So this is an increase of This is a 33% increase over 3 years. You would say that the annual increase is 13.31/100 = 13.3%/But yet it has increased 10% annually. Would you say the annual ROI is 13.3% or 10%.
The idea of calculating the ROI is so I can say "if I had have invested in this 3 years ago, I would have made 10% per year" so the 10% is the relevant figure.
@@nathanthomas1742 again here in your example you are assuming that the profit is being reinvested each year (compounding). This wouldn't be happening if we are holding a LEGO set. Only if we sold the set and then reinvested the cash would that happen
@@BrickBucks Let's say the S&P 500 has an annual ROI of 9% over the last 20 years. Does this mean to you that if you stay invested you would get 9% x 20 = 180% return over 20 years? Or is this not the sort of annual ROI you mean?
@@nathanthomas1742 no it doesn't - investment in the S&P would compound because you're buying pieces of companies that are compounding, and the index you're buying is constantly making buys and sales, so your appreciation and dividends are constantly being reinvested. The difference is that stocks are productive assets - they produce cash flow and compounding. LEGO sets are non-productive assets, like gold. They don't compound unless you sell them and reinvest the profit into more inventory