Swiss investors could move into London's property market to capitalize on the soaring Swiss franc, an asset management firm predicted Friday. » Read More
By: Deborah Nason
Alternative investments, now widely available, can be confusing, but advisors can help cautious investors find the right fit. » Read More |
By: Sarah O'Brien, Special to CNBC.com
Complex, scary and off-putting to investors, alternative investments are increasingly being used by financial advisors in sound investment portfolios » Read More |
By: Shelly K. Schwartz, Special to CNBC.com
As interest in nontraded REITs booms, investors weigh the risks and rewards of this popular, high-yield alternative asset class. » Read More |
Fund companies meet demand for downside protection in wake of 2008 market collapse with line-up of liquid alternative products—and investors respond.
They're called master limited partnerships, and investing in them can be as mystifying as the name. Here are some tips.
While commodities aren't for every investor, experts agree these diverse asset classes can provide downside protection and upside potential.
Art and antiques investing is viewed as a hedge against stock market volatility. But this strategy comes with its own risks and expenses.
Alternative investments, like wine and whisky, can truly diversify an investor's portfolio. But there could be a catch.
With bond investors skittish over interest-rate risk, the search is on for alternative investment.
Alternative investments are not just for the super rich. In fact, “average” investors are using a wide range of alternative asset strategies.
Alternative investments have the potential to enhance the risk and/or return of an investment portfolio.
Bordeaux Cellars makes loans against the best wines in the world. The company hears from about ten potential borrowers a week, and so far, there have been no defaults.
The art market is to experience a "10- year boom" according to an expert, as investors from China and the Middle East drive demand towards unprecedented levels.
Amid wrangling over how much money the European Union spends at a time of grinding austerity across the Continent, Martin Ehrenhauser, an Austrian member of the European Parliament, lobbed a sobering question this summer at the union’s Brussels bureaucracy: How many bottles of booze does it have stocked in its wine cellars, the New York Times reports.
Spain plans to offer residency permits to foreigners who buy houses priced at more than 160,000 euros ($203,845) as part of its efforts to revive a collapsed real estate market and divest itself of hundreds of thousands of unsold homes.
Sotheby's held its first impressionist and modern art auction last night, but the season is getting a lousy start, reports CNBC's Bertha Coombs.
The Hon. Harry Herbert, chairman of Highclere Thoroughbred Racing, told CNBC, that investing in race horses is "a numbers game, just to spend a fortune on one horse you are taking a gigantic risk."
2012 is the best time to invest in fine wine since 2009, according to wine broker Vin-X’s Jeremy Peacock.
Alternative investing may not be for everyone, but there's an entry point for almost anyone—and as popular cable TV programs illustrate every week, small fortunes can be found in attics, basements and, yes, storage rooms.
CNBC’s financial reporters weigh in on what every investor needs to know when it comes to companies' earnings reports.
CNBC's 'After Hours' breaks down the day's top business stories and most-talked about interviews from CNBC's airwaves.
The personal and economic pain from the COVID-19 pandemic is being felt all over the world. As a result of this unprecedented disruption, businesses owners and employees are dealing with an immeasurable level of suffering and facing scenarios they never could have imagined. Through expert analysis and advice from proven business leaders, The Path Forward explores the extraordinary challenges businesses are facing and offers ideas to help owners navigate this global crisis and thrive once again.
Bordeaux Cellars makes loans against the best wines in the world.
The fine art market is set to experience a "10- year boom", according to one expert.
Alternative investing may not be for everyone, but there's an entry point for almost anyone—and as popular cable TV programs illustrate every week, small fortunes can be found in attics, basements and, yes, storage rooms.
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