Annnnnd…… it’s gone. The South Park episode is the first thing that came to my mind. CLASSIC
1 week ago | 11
Lately, I've been putting cash into Cert of Deposit... they don't accrue a whole lot but it gets it out of the way for the time being. I do 3 months then let it roll if I'm doing good.
1 week ago | 2
It depends on your financial position. A broke person could use that $100 to make $1000 worth of Instacart and Door Dash deliveries.
1 week ago | 2
You could add $100 to some of these things listed, but $100 is not enough to even open several of the account types mentioned and it cost more than that to register a business name as in most areas you would have to pay the state, county, and city each just to be a legal business. I do own a business and it took me saving up $800 to actually get started correctly/legally in my area.
1 week ago | 1
It’s a marathon, not a sprint. Or something like that. But honestly I’d probably spend that $100 on new tools. I love tools.
1 week ago | 2
i remember when you said the credit card interest is skinning me alive. i felt that
1 week ago | 1
I like to have credit card cash back deposited into my bank account a $100 at a time. I then take that money and transfer it to an investment account where it will sit and hopefully grow to more than a hundred dollars.
1 week ago | 1
Minority Mindset
What Would You Do With $100?
Most people would spend it without thinking.
A few coffees, takeout, some random Amazon stuff… and it’s gone.
Just another “where did my money go?” moment.
But here’s a thought:
What if it could grow into $200… $1,000… maybe even $10,000?
No, the point here is not to try to get rich quickly.
The point is knowing the difference between having your money work for you and just spending it.
Here are seven real ways you could put $100 to work starting today:
1. Pay Down Debt
If you’ve got credit card debt at 25% interest, paying it off early is like getting a guaranteed 25% return. No stock, crypto, or real estate deal can match that level of safety.
2. Cash
A high-yield savings account or CD might give you 4% interest right now. Not exciting, but it’s low-risk and beats leaving it in a regular account, earning almost nothing.
3. Retirement Account
A 401(k) or IRA can grow your money tax-advantaged—and if your job offers a match, that’s free money. Roth means taxes now, tax-free later. Traditional means taxes later. Just know you’re playing the long game here.
4. Build a Stock Portfolio
Passive investing: Put money into ETFs or index funds, and forget about it.
Active investing: Pick stocks yourself—but do your homework.
Over the decades, the market has gone up despite crashes. Consistency wins here.
5. Get into Passive Real Estate
There are many options that allow you to invest in real estate without being a landlord. Same potential for returns—without the 2 AM plumbing calls.
6. Speculative Assets
Big upside, but just as big a downside.
Keep this as a small slice (no more than 10–20%) of your portfolio.
Exciting? Yes.
Predictable? Absolutely not.
7. Start a Business
That $100 could buy supplies, a domain name, or gear for a side hustle.
Businesses can be your highest-return investment—if you’re willing to fail, learn, and try again.
Which path matches your goals, your patience, and the risks you’re willing to take?
Let us know your answer below. I’m curious!
Also, stay up to date on what is happening so you know when to take action by subscribing to Market Briefs for FREE! Enjoy!
go.briefsmedia.com/optin-yt-og?utm_source=youtube&…
1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 279