Chance to make 1,000%...

Dear Future Venture Investor, I’m thrilled that you’ve decided to join Matt, Wayne, and myself for a very special event taking place just a few days from now: On this special presentation, we’ll be revealing how you could make 1,000% (or more) on your money — without risking a dollar in the stock market. You see, we believe individual investors like you have been sold a fake bill of goods for far too long: You’ve been told that if you work hard, save your money, and invest in the stock market, you’ll be able to retire comfortably. But that’s simply not true — and actually, it’s downright unfair. For instance, look at this recent headline from The Financial Times: This headline is exposing the disturbing truth that 99% of the “professionals” managing your money do worse than the overall market. Not only that, but in exchange for their atrocious performance, they charge you exorbitant fees! But thankfully, in just a few days, you’ll have the opportunity to do something about this fiasco — you’ll be able to turn your financial future into something great. You see, during our upcoming presentation, you’ll have the chance to become a member in Crowdability’s newest project. It’s something we’re calling Crowdability’s “Venture Capital Fund.” Now, as a Crowdability subscriber, you’re already many steps ahead of most investors... For example, you might already know the basics about Venture Capital, and you might already understand that it offers returns that are far superior to other investments. But what I’d like to do today is to give you some additional information about venture investing, and provide you with some verified real-world data. This way, you’ll understand just how profitable venture investing can be… And you’ll understand how it could potentially help you turn every $5,000 you invest into $50,000 in the next year alone. What Is “Venture Capital”? Venture Capital means investing in private companies at their earliest stages, when they’re just tiny startups. In exchange for providing capital to companies that are so young, venture investors are rewarded with substantially higher returns than they’d earn elsewhere. But to reduce the risk of any particular startup going “belly up” and the investor losing his or her money, professional venture investors are very careful to diversify. Multiple studies have come to the same conclusion: By aggressively diversifying your portfolio of early-stage investments, not only can you protect your downside, but you can essentially guarantee your upside. As research has shown, building a portfolio of anywhere from 50 to 100 investments gives an investor a 98.6% chance of at least doubling their money. In other words, at the LOW-END, you could at least double your money by building a portfolio of startups. Obviously, we’ll aim for much higher returns, but that’s the low-end forecast. Now, given that diversification is such a critical part of venture capital success, many investors choose to pool their money alongside other investors. This allows them to gain exposure to many early-stage investments. This type of investment vehicle is called a “Venture Capital Fund.” Similar To a Mutual Fund… With One Big Difference A Venture Capital Fund is similar to a Mutual Fund: Basically, it’s a basket of investments hand-selected by managers of the fund. But there’s one big difference between a mutual fund and a venture fund: A venture fund only invests in private companies. You won’t find any publicly traded stocks like Google or Facebook in a venture fund. Public companies are far too mature for such funds. You see, the big money in companies like Google and Facebook has already been made. Sure these tech companies might do better for their investors than the broader market… but the opportunity to make 10x or 100x your money on those stocks has already passed. This explains why venture investors invest in early-stage, private companies… These are the companies that can still take off like rocket ships. Historical Venture Capital Returns Another big difference between venture funds and mutual funds is their financial performance: Venture funds outperform the stock market by a wide margin. In fact, during the presentation, Matt and Wayne will reveal the results of a recent study. This study followed multiple assets classes (from stocks and bonds to mutual funds and venture capital funds) over the course of 25 years. And its conclusions were startling, to say the least. I’ll let Matt and Wayne fill you in on the exact details, but essentially, early-stage venture investments trounced every other asset class by a shocking margin. Again, this exceptional performance is possible because venture investors are able to purchase shares in high-growth companies when these companies are just getting off the ground… while they’re still young and inexpensive. And when these young companies start to take off, early investors can cash out for massive gains. For example: - Google’s early investors made an estimated 3,000% on their money when the company went public. That’s like turning $5,000 into $150,000 with one investment. - When Facebook was just getting off the ground, a venture capitalist named Peter Thiel invested in the company. When Facebook went public, Thiel sold his stock for a 200,000% profit. That’s like turning a small $1,000 investment into $2 million. - And you can make huge profits investing in startups even when they don’t go public. For example, our business partner Howard Lindzon made 10,200% on his investment in a startup called Buddy Media when it was acquired by Salesforce. He basically turned every $1,000 he invested into more than $100,000. These returns may sound too good to be true, and to be clear, they are exceptional… But as you’ll learn on the presentation, with venture capital investing, gains like these happen far more frequently than you might think... And in tomorrow’s e-mail, I’ll explain why. Specifically, I’ll show you exactly how venture capital funds work, and I’ll reveal the secret to their consistently stellar performance. For your next training email, check your inbox tomorrow at 9:00 AM! Best Regards, Brian Eller Your Host Crowdability Venture Capital Fund P.S. If you’d like to learn more about the history of venture capital investing, I highly recommend watching this entertaining movie, [Something Ventured](. You can watch it online for free. It reveals the history of Silicon Valley and the venture capitalists that founded it. If you can, definitely watch it before the big event! P.P.S. As I've mentioned before, although we're calling this our "venture fund," we're NOT raising money. We are NOT seeking to manage your money. Instead, we're doing something far, far better! So stay tuned as we explain everything...  Copyright © 2022 Crowdability, Inc., All rights reserved. You signed up on Our mailing address is: Crowdability, Inc. 295 Madison Avenue, 12th Floor New York, NY 10017   [unsubscribe from this list](Â