How to Invest In Alternative Investments
While many alternative investments are often limited to accredited investors, institutional investors or those with high net worth, there are also options for non-accredited investors. Alternative mutual funds or ETFs are available for individual investors. Since most alternative investments are costly and difficult to invest in, these funds provide access to alternative investment categories for average investors.
Since they are publicly traded, there is a requirement for registration with the SEC and they’re regulated by the Investment Company Act of 1940. If you’re interested in investing in alternative investments, speak with your financial advisor to discover all of the options available.
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