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After an initial period of extreme uncertainty, the rhetoric around the Australian property market appears to have shifted into a new phase in response to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

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On this episode of The nestegg Podcast, host Grace Ormsby is joined by the founder and CEO of Upside Realty, Adam Rigby, to delve into how COVID-19 has been affecting different demographics within the property sector, including renters, landlords, investors and retirees.

Adam touches on the pros and cons of potentially removing stamp duty, his predictions for marketplace trends over the coming months, and the importance of picking quality over timing when considering an investment.

Thanks Adam, for sharing your insights with the nestegg podcast team!

You can keep up to date with what Upside Realty are up to HERE

Have an investment story to share? Get in touch at [email protected] and you might get featured on the next episode.

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Learn the best strategies in investing and options like cryptocurrency, bonds, mutual funds, property and stock market." ["secure"]=> int(0) ["page_description"]=> string(7) "nestegg" ["page_rights"]=> NULL ["robots"]=> NULL ["page_heading"]=> string(71) "Invest Money - Strategies and Tools for your Investment Goals | nestegg" ["access-view"]=> bool(true) } ["initialized":protected]=> bool(true) ["separator"]=> string(1) "." } ["displayDate"]=> string(19) "2020-05-19 07:43:37" ["slug"]=> string(52) "15141:a-sense-of-optimism-within-the-property-sphere" ["catslug"]=> string(11) "302:podcast" ["link"]=> string(65) "/resources/podcast/a-sense-of-optimism-within-the-property-sphere" ["image"]=> string(34) "images/podcasts/Adam_Rigby_WEB.jpg" ["image_alt"]=> string(10) "Adam Rigby" } }

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Plastic a fantastic investment for record holders

By Grace Ormsby · October 18 2019

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Invest

Plastic a fantastic investment for record holders

By Grace Ormsby
October 18 2019

Reading:

Plastic a fantastic investment for record holders

By Grace Ormsby · October 18 2019

Reading:

Dust off the old records, but maybe don’t play them – they might be worth more than you realise!

We’ve come a long way in music technology over the last 60 or so years. And while most of society has heralded the advent of new technologies and ways to listen to music, the more nostalgic individuals have held on tight to their prized vinyls, and it seems they were on to something all along.

A leading expert in the price of records has compiled a list of the world’s most investable records, and it’s a pretty lucrative business!

Ian Shirley, the editor of the Record Collector Magazine’s price guide, has revealed that The Quarrymen’s 1958 release That’ll Be The Day / In Spite of All The Danger is now worth a whopping AU$354,000, making it both the most expensive – and the most investable record in the world in 2019.

With some well-known names rounding out the top 10 globally and in Australia, it might be time to seek out the closest record store, secondhand shop or vintage goods market to see what you can find!

The top 10 most investable records worldwide (in AUD):

1. Quarrymen - That'll Be The Day / In Spite Of All The Danger $354,000
2. The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band $123,900
3. Frank Wilson - Do I Love You (Indeed I Do) / Sweeter As The Days Go By $44,250
4. Darrell Banks - Open The Door To Your Heart / Our Love (Is In The Pocket) $26,550
5. Dark - Dark Round The Edges $17,700
6. Sex Pistols - God Save The Queen / No Feelings $17,700
7. The Beatles - The Beatles (White Album) $17,700
8. Junior McCants - Try Me For Your New Love / She Wrote It I Read It $15,930
9. The Beatles - Yesterday And Today $14,160
10. The Rolling Stones - Street Fighting Man / No Expectations $14,160

The top 10 most investable records in Australia (in AUD):
1. AC/DC - Can I Sit Next To You, Girl / Rockin' In The Parlour $4,000
2. The Bee Gees - The Bee Gees EP $3,500
3. U2 - Pride (In The Name Of Love) $3,500
4. RAZAR - Stamp Out Disco / Task Force $2,000
5. SPK - Factory / Retard / Slogun $2,000
6. The Victims - Television Addict / (I'm) Flipped Out Over You $1,250
7. David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World $1,000
8. Fun Things - Fun Things EP $1,000
9. Leong Lau - Dragon Man $1,000
10. The Atlantics - You Tell Me Why / Come On $1,000

Mr Shirley said records are so collectable for a number of reasons, namely, scarcity, condition and the desire of someone to own it.

“Condition is most important.”

“If a record is rare and worth $500, a collector might pay $1,000 if it has not been played,” the expert indicated.

“At the other end of the scale, if it is in poor condition it might only fetch $50.”

For anyone who thinks they may be sitting on a gold mine of scarce records, Mr Shirley acknowledged that the price for rare records can go down as well as up.

“If you have a copy of the rare UK folk LP by Captain Marryat (1974), that is red hot at the moment and worth $3,500.”

“Then again, there are records pressed in Australia, New Zealand and Japan by artists like the Beatles, Iron Maiden, Queen and David Bowie and others that are sought after,” he explained, advising would-be and potential investors to “take a look and see what you have” and consider the online interest in such titles.

And for anyone now thinking that an investment in vinyl could be the way to go, again, Mr Shirley has emphasised the importance of condition.

“Buy as close to mint as possible and avoid rare records that are in poor shape unless you can pick them up cheaply,” he advised.

“Look at artists and genres that have headroom for future growth.”

“Areas like rare jazz, soul, stoner rock, heavy rock, funk, boogie, disco, punk, new wave, hardcore, electronica, grunge progressive rock, reggae and psychedelia are examples of areas with records that people seek,” the expert outlined.

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About the author

Grace Ormsby

Grace is a journalist on Momentum Media's nestegg. She enjoys being able to provide easy to digest information and practical tips for Australians with regard to their wealth, as well as having a platform on which to engage leading experts and commentators and leverage their insight.