Considering the property rental yield in the UK is ~3-4%

Stocks

Something less volatile?

scared money don't make money, no pain no gain

True. Which is why I invest in this guy's mom every night. Great returns for the money.

International property. You can get up to 10% rental yield in some countries.

Other than cucked UK which countries would allow foreigners to buy up all the properties to rent it back to their citizens?

pokeman cards

Index funds are hardly volatile over periods of time. As long as you're willing to invest and keep your money in, most yield at least 5-8% a year or more.

You consider rental property less volatile than long term stock holdings? Unless you have fully paid off rental property (which is the only kind you should) own), you got it wrong.

" The index has returned a historic annualized average return of around 10.26% since its 1957 inception through the end of 2023."

thats not volitile my friend

Just listing countries off the top of my head without looking it up:

Germany
United States
Canada
Japan
Mexico
Spain
Italy

I think there are more countries you can do that in, than countries that you can't.

Buy old guitars and basses from the 60s, 70s and 80s. nothing less than $3k. In 25 years 7x or better depending.

Investing in your health and this isn't a troll post

When you're 100% on point with mental/physical health everything else including money will automatically come your way

Most countries as far as I know. Many countries will, however, tax you more highly as a foreigner owning property in their country.

The key is to find stable countries with strong growth prospects and low taxes.

https://www.propertyinvestortoday.co...operty-returns

According to this resource, the best countries in Europe to invest right now are considered to be Republic of Ireland, Cyprus and Malta. All 3 low tax countries in Europe with high property yields and good likelihood of property value appreciation.

You could invest in emerging, less stable places like Africa or South America and potentially get higher yields, but the chances of running into trouble go up. As with stocks, it's all about risk/reward.

As a Brit, I suggest you stick to investing within the EU for peace of mind and risk mitigation.

index funds/ETFs that track the stock market
gold for long term stability that isn't going out of style
crypto but don't go full retard
individual stocks (mix between dividend, growth and blue chip stocks)
options - basically a gateway to degenerate gambling if you're feeling good