Submitted by kmtrp t3_z09826 in singularity
nblack88 t1_ix5an9x wrote
Reply to comment by pre-DrChad in How to ride the financial wave of the AI revolution? by kmtrp
Both. Unless you have enough money to start your own private equity firm, you could invest indirectly by investing in the firm itself, e.g., Berkshire Hathaway. There are also Mutual Funds and ETFs that invest in private companies, which is another way to gain exposure. Note that these have investment minimums. Don't hold me to the fire for it, but unless I misremember, Vanguard offers one for a 700k minimum. Many options require one to be an Accredited Investor. To qualify, one has to have ~200k in income, assets over 1M, and/or work in the financial industry.
Investing in private companies isn't meant for the average retail investor, and unless one invests as part of a larger fund, they'd likely be disinterested in smaller investment amounts.
pre-DrChad t1_ix5d2hj wrote
Yeah I’ve read that most private equity firms require minimum 500k investments for individual investors.
Even for venture capital you need to invest big and be ready to lose all that money if the companies never take off. So realistically you already have to be worth $10M+ to truly participate.
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