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Owning song rights entitles you to royalties which are paid out each time the song is played or reproduced. Top investors buy directly from record companies, but with platforms like Royalty Exchange, SongVest, and ANote Music, everyday investors can bid for the rights to songs & catalogs. Returns come from royalty payments as well as future appreciation.
While we don’t cover music investing on a regular basis, we research and write about opportunities from time to time. Follow this asset if you’re interested. We’ll send occasional updates.
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Today we’re looking at vintage vinyl — an asset class I’ve been looking forward to researching for months. We’ll look at how vinyl rose, fell, and then rose up again — and what the future holds for this extra-special asset class.
Music rights is one of the most exciting and underrated alternative asset classes out there. We’re starting to learn a lot more about it. And the more we learn, the more we like.
In this issue, let’s take a deep dive into the business of vintage high-end studio equipment, why it matters, and how you can get started.
A look inside the world of buying & selling rights to music royalties. Who owns them, who wants to own them, and how it all works.
We don’t just tell you the market capitalization (duh). We analyze as many data sources as possible to triangulate an asset’s Inferred Value.
And we don’t stop at assets, either. We establish and maintain a deep benchmark analysis to understand the performance of entire categories.
We wrap everything up with a quantitative verdict, and fold that into rich qualitative analysis to create our proprietary Insider Score.
Disclaimer: The authors of Alt Assets, Inc are not finance or tax professionals. They are a self-taught accredited investors, sharing information, research, and lessons learned. This published content is unique, and is intended to serve as research, not financial advice.
