Understanding Tangible and Intangible Assets

The video tutorial explains the differences between tangible and intangible assets. Tangible assets, like gold and real estate, provide a sense of ownership but are hard to move. Intangible assets, such as bitcoin and domain names, are portable but depend on internet access. Both asset types have pros and cons, and a balanced financial strategy should include both to mitigate risks and leverage benefits.

Which of the following is an example of a tangible asset?

• Bitcoin

• Domain name

• Real estate

• Stock certificate

What is a key advantage of tangible assets?

• They are easy to transport

• They are limited in quantity

• They are immune to confiscation

• They are always digital

What is a major disadvantage of tangible assets?

• They are easily accessible online

• They are difficult to move in emergencies

• They are unlimited in quantity

• They can be printed by central banks

Why are intangible assets considered highly portable?

• They are tied to a specific location

• They require physical storage

• They can be accessed with login details

• They are always in paper form

What is a potential risk of relying solely on intangible assets?

• They are always tangible

• They can be easily moved across borders

• They may become inaccessible without internet

• They are never abstract