Whiskey in kegs

The cost of a fine mature whiskey is getting higher day by day. Moreover, it grows at a much faster pace than that of a well-known wine or luxury item. Thus, according to estimates of consulting companies, demand for rare sorts of whiskey in Asia has increased by as much as 564% over the past ten years. Interestingly, a price tag of a 95-year-old keg was between $1 million and $2 million last year. However, not all whiskey is suitable for investment. Connoisseurs prefer to buy the drink in barrels because only a wooden container ensures that whiskey continues to mature that makes it more expensive in the course of time. There is another weighty advantage of this purchase. Later, you will be able to bottle whiskey from such kegs under your own brand, so you will gain extra dividends.

Copyright on music pieces

Producers of various content are using a traditional marketing ploy, referring to music pieces which are well-known and popular both in the past and in the present. Videos on the Internet accompanied by music recognized by everyone have more views that means they are higher in the rating. This allows content authors to earn more money from advertising. So, copyright holders and music authors have a great opportunity to boost their incomes. For instance, at the end of 2021, Bob Dylan sold his copyrights on the collection of songs to Universal Music Group for a hefty sum of $300 million. Of course, direct investment in the music sphere is quite difficult and costly. However, as an alternative, investors can consider shares available at funds that hold the copyright. Experts suggest such funds to those who are looking for unconventional investment options.

Contribution to environment 

It has long been no secret that many wealthy people are keen to make their own contribution to environmental protection, in particular to a revival of the biological diversity of plant and animal species on Earth. One of the most popular recent trends is to return a piece of land to its original state, which was before the technological influence of mankind. There are remarkable examples of such investments. Billionaire from Denmark Anders Povlsen, who owns ASOS stock, bought a piece of land in Scotland to return it the "wild" state. It was a wise move that allowed him to generate income from the tax incentives applied in such cases. However, this idea has the other side of the coin. It requires long negotiations on a purchase as well as the maintenance of a large staff of specialists in the field of ecology, biology, and zoology. Besides, the whole process of the nature revival to the original condition is too slow and may take more than one decade.

Insect farm

This type of investment makes one think that the planet is already facing a tough challenge which comes from overpopulation and uneven population distribution. A rapid climate change cannot be stemmed. In turn, such climate developments curtail the opportunities for food production. According to researchers, insects may become an alternative to the usual human diet and provide the human body with all nutrients necessary for life. It means that people should consider the option of complementing their diet with insects and ensure their stable reproduction. To this end, scientists propose to create insect farms, giving several weighty arguments in their favor. First, insect farms require less money and space. Secondly, they do not emit climate-hazardous methane into the atmosphere. Thirdly, they are also suitable for the production of feed for fish. There are some cases of investing in such startups by rich people or companies. For example, the investment portfolio of the Belgian company Astanor Ventures includes Ynsect, an insect breeding company from France.

Own plot of land

Restrictive economic measures taken to contain the spread of the coronavirus infection have forced businesses to revise the principle of employment contacts. As a result, many employees and entrepreneurs have become hostages of their own apartments, since they switched to teleworking. However, many of them do not have the opportunity to walk and do sports. Even the most elite real estate in the city cannot provide access to secluded walks in nature. Under a new reality, the rich are serious about getting their own plot of land, preferably a large one, to take up a landscape design. According to statistics for the last year, plots of land adjoining forests, lakes, and other landscape features, sold about 3% better than others. Realtors give an excellent tip for those who are going to sell their homes outside the city. It would be better to update not the kitchen and other premises, but the garden and the surrounding area. This way the sale will take place much faster.