Beyoncé’s mansion for the cost of 2 pizzas?

By Martin D. Weiss, Ph.D. On February 14, 201807:00 AM Eastern

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I have made a remarkable calculation:

A few years ago, one guy sold two Papa John’s pizzas for 10,000 Bitcoins. And right now, even after a big decline, those Bitcoins are worth about $88 million.

That’s also the price Beyoncé and Jay-Z recently paid for their two-acre hillside estate in Bel Air, one of the priciest home purchases in the history of Los Angeles.

I’ve been in the investment industry my whole life, and I can’t recall a single return that even comes close to that.

Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin have taken the investment world by storm. The profits investors could have made had they gotten in since just the beginning of last year could have been life-changing. Yet many people are sitting still on the sidelines. So I was wondering:

1) Have you heard any stories like the Bel Air mansion and what do you think of them?

2) Have you or a family member invested in cryptocurrencies? If not, what’s holding you back?

If you could take a moment to click this link to head to my blog and answer those questions for me, I would be very grateful.

As always, my mission is to help you protect yourself and profit in all areas. So your answers will help me do an even better job to achieve that goal.

Best wishes,

Martin

Martin D. Weiss, Ph.D.

Weiss Ratings Founder

About the Weiss Ratings Founder

Dr. Weiss is the founder of Weiss Ratings, the nation’s leading provider of 100% independent grades on stocks, mutual funds and financial institutions, as well as the world’s only ratings agency that grades cryptocurrencies. He founded his company in 1971, and thanks largely to his strict independence, has established a 50-year record of accuracy. Forbes called him “Mr. Independence.” The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported that his insurance company ratings outperformed those of A.M. Best, S&P and Moody’s by at least three to one. And The Wall Street Journal reported that investors using the Weiss stock ratings could have made more money than those following the grades issued by Merrill Lynch, J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Standard & Poor’s and every other firm reviewed.