If you're interested in the world of whisky investing, Vintage Acquisitions offers a unique alternative: direct ownership of rare Scotch whisky casks, sourced from Scotland's most prestigious distilleries.
Vintage Acquisitions is converting this Campbeltown, Scotland hangar into a whisky experience. You can visit, touch, and taste your investment, making this investment truly tangible.
To learn more about Vintage Acquisitions without giving permission to email, click here.
Disclosure: You must be 18 or over to order with Vintage Acquisitions | 1. Whisky cask investments are unregulated in the UK | 2. The value of investments is variable and can go down as well as up | 3. Fees apply and these are outlined in our terms and conditions | 4. The volume of spirit will decrease over time, commonly known as ‘the Angels’ share’, see website for more details.
📰 Market Headlines
Markets tumbled sharply as President Trump's impending auto tariff announcement rattled investors.
The S&P 500 dropped 1.12%, the Nasdaq plunged 2.04%, and the Dow fell 0.4%.
After market close, Trump announced 25% tariffs on all foreign-made automobiles. Auto stocks tumbled.
The Atlantic published the full Signal thread containing sensitive military information that was accidentally shared with journalist Jeffrey Goldberg.
Musk's Department of Government Efficiency started downsizing the Social Security Administration.
The Bank of Japan signaled it may raise rates further if food-driven inflation broadens across the economy.
🍾 Alternative investing news
This week, Wyatt dives into TEFAF Maastricht, one of the world’s most prestigious art fairs.
Wyatt shares an on-the-ground, champagne-soaked personal account of the event.
Let's Eat Oysters And Drink Champagne – Alts.co
How TEFAF Reinvented Itself for a New Era, TEFAF's Elite Attendees and Spectacle, and More…
alts.co/lets-eat-oysters-and-drink-champagne
📊 Ideas, trends, and analysis
9.7 million student loan borrowers are past due after the COVID-era payment pause ended.
Treasury yields climbed as recession fears mounted, with the 10-year note reaching 4.352%.
