Why aren't you investing in vintage, reserved list Magic cards?
>Exponentially increasing in value
>Extreme finite amount
>Unregulated market
>Tangible product (this is valuable, coinfags!)
>The more money you got, the richer you can get. Unlike coins or stocks which cost the same no matter how many you buy, when you buy high end (or any) Magic cards you can get a bulk discount or just straight up fleece people if they're retarded (again, because unregulated)
>>2978768
I already have 200 copies of Black lotus, anon. What are you doing with your life?
>>2978826
Same thing as you m8
>2017
>Paper cards instead of virtual
Why arent you collecting vintage league of legends skins anon?
>>2978768
How would one go about not being a retard when doing this if you don't know much about Magic?
Well the thing is that M:tG might at any time reach its "peak" in regards to player activity etc. and from there on value of reserved list cards would likely also start dwindling.
In the same vein, Vintage / Legacy formats might lose player interest. All it takes is Wizards start screwing up the format -- they’ve done an alright job in the past, but that doesn't mean much.
And lastly investor interest itself might kill reserved list formats, as paying for a competitive deck would at some point of exponential growth become almost impossible for most players.
Or else Chinese fakes become so good that no one can reliably distinguish them from original cards anymore.
Anyways, you should probably not just buy these cards as an investment. The game is very good and if you can build a great cube worth 10k dollars and play it regularly with a nice bunch of people, the potential growth in value is a good bonus.