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Those are thin markets, and not necessarily even open to most EU investors. Also, good luck getting your investment back when there's another coup or civil war
by nradov 10mo ago
Those are thin markets, and not necessarily even open to most EU investors. Also, good luck getting your investment back when there's another coup or civil war in the target country.
Major investors have always had some level of international diversification and that will continue. But this recent EU move won't have any significant impact.
- bigbadfeline 10mo ago> Those are thin markets, and not necessarily even open to most EU investors... coup or civil war in the target country. I didn't say anything about "investing" in any closed markets or target countries. This isn't complicated but I'm sensing some entrenched and overly optimistic preconceptions getting in the way.
- nradov 10mo agoIt becomes complicated pretty quickly if you're trying to deploy large amounts of capital into small, unsophisticated markets regardless of whether you label it "investing" or something else. But you seem to be confused about how this stuff works in the real world.
- bigbadfeline 10mo ago[flagged]
- deleted 10mo ago[deleted]