I have read some posts here, and the most of them don’t apply to me. I don’t mean to be disrespectful in any way. However, I was curious about the challenges involved or the best way to begin investing in a nation with a less developed economy and less opportunities. Or is it more of a restricted window where only those who are already in better circumstances have greater access? I was curious about how I could improve myself as well. So I would be grateful if someone could provide me with some alternatives.
6 Likes
It depends on your location. Consider investing in stocks from nearby countries with more stable economies.
6 Likes
We are not permitted to carry a lot of cash on us, lol. It is challenging.
5 Likes
Absolutely! You can invest in almost any market, even during an economic crisis. In fact, some believe that crises offer great buying opportunities. The important thing is to have a strategy that considers volatility and risk. Starting with a diversified portfolio or ETFs could help spread out the risk. Since timing the market is difficult, making regular contributions can help smooth out the fluctuations. What’s your current investment approach?
5 Likes
Purchasing real estate in Vietnam as a stand-in owner is one way to invest. For instance, I purchased an apartment in the name of my Vietnamese spouse. In twenty years, I don’t think it will be all that valuable. I can make a name for myself in the community if I own property. This implies that I can start English-language schools that might enroll local kids. Additionally, I wish to try my next business of leasing out remodeled apartments to older residents from other countries.
4 Likes
It is not difficult, but the risks are just too great. When it comes to performing something like that, you need exercise extra caution depending on the nation in question. If you are a rookie investor, stay away at all costs.
3 Likes
Yeah, man, it’s rough here. I see a lot of opportunities, but the window is not only tiny it’s on the third floor, and even if I manage to jump through, I would probably die from the fall 
.
2 Likes
It is “emerging markets” investing that you seek. Considering the state of affairs now, I would proceed with caution. Using ETFs and ADRs is the easiest method. Direct investment would be far more difficult.
1 Like
Through crowdsourcing platforms, it is feasible. One company that makes it possible for you to do so within Europe is Lendahand.com. They use priority bonds instead of equity to do this.
You should be aware that the high risk involved in making these kinds of investments makes it extremely difficult to provide returns that are competitive in developing economies.