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3 Surprising Ways to Hedge Against Inflation

The Motley Fool

Private equity Have you ever read about a company that makes an interesting or compelling product only to learn that you can't invest because it's still private? Generally speaking, investing in private companies is off limits to most investors. Precious metals can also provide a hedge against inflation.

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3 Surprising Ways the Ultra-Wealthy Invest Their Money

The Motley Fool

Private equity. Publicly traded companies list their shares on stock exchanges such as the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq. Holding a Series 7, Series 65, or Series 82 license also qualifies a person as an accredited investor. This percentage narrowly trails the 31% allocation these investors have in listed equities.

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Want to Invest Like a Billionaire? This ETF Lets You Buy SpaceX, OpenAI, Stripe, and Other Unicorns for Less Than $50.

The Motley Fool

Private equity and venture capital firms typically have access to investments that are not available to everyday investors. Well, to put it simply, these funds raise capital from ultrahigh-net-worth individuals called accredited investors. Just as with public companies, valuations in start-ups can fluctuate.

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Want to Invest in SpaceX? It's About to Get Easier.

The Motley Fool

Can everyday investors put their money to work in SpaceX stock? For the company's roughly 20-year history, the answer has been "sort of." SpaceX has an estimated valuation of more than $200 billion but isn't a publicly traded company and has no immediate plans to go public. Can you invest in SpaceX through the Cosmos Fund?

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Big Tech Goes Nuclear

The Motley Fool

On rare occasions, our expert team of analysts issues a “Double Down” stock recommendation for companies that they think are about to pop. Right now, we’re issuing “Double Down” alerts for three incredible companies, and there may not be another chance like this anytime soon. Then you’ll want to hear this. There we go.

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Navigating Tax Time: Tips for Filing Your K-1 Form

Zajac Group

If you’re a business owner, partner, or investor in a private company, however, your paperwork might include a Schedule K-1 form (or just K-1, as it’s sometimes called). Yes, the income reported on a Schedule K-1 form can trigger state taxes, as well as international tax (if you’re invested in a private foreign company).

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Transcript: David Layton

The Big Picture

And I want to bring them to the most European of cities, to send a reminder that even though there’s a lot of people that are down on Europe at the moment, that’s when a long-term investor and that’s where private markets, I think, can take a long-term perspective and continue to find opportunities when others aren’t looking.

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