The finance specialist explained his “three third” method to diversify investments and optimize capital performance.
In a context of economic uncertainty, finding the best investment strategy is key to protecting purchasing power. Claudio Zuchovicki, Executive Director of Argentine Bags and Markets, shared its method based on the division of capital into “three thirds.” As he explained, this strategy is ideal for young people or those who are willing to assume a certain risk of greater profitability.
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“It is a scheme that my children use,” Zuchovicki said in an interview, highlighting that this investment methodology allows market opportunities to be exposed without being fully exposed to a single type of asset.


The strategy of the “three thirds” according to Zuchovicki
The specialist broken down the strategy in three fundamental parts:
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Actions of mass consumption companies: “One third of the investment should be used to buy shares of companies whose products and services we use in everyday life. If a program or game is popular and many use it, that company has growth potential and could generate good yields,” he explained.
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Available liquidity: “Another third must always remain liquid, either in cash or in a stable currency that allows you to take advantage of opportunities quickly. In a market as volatile as the Argentine, having available capital is key,” he added.
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Sovereign bonds: “The last third should be reversed in US Treasury bonds or Argentine bonds. If the country improves, this investment can multiply its value significantly. If the situation does not improve, the loss will be moderate and, in any case, lower than those that can be suffered by the macroeconomic situation of the country,” he said.
Zuchovicki

Claudio Zuchovicki, Executive Director of Argentine Bags and Markets
Who is this strategy recommended for?
While Zuchovicki clarified that this strategy is more suitable for young people who have room to recover against possible fluctuations, he also stressed that anyone with savings capacity can implement it.
“I trust the payment capacity of Argentina, so I see attractive bonds that pay between 14% and 15% annual in dollars. It seems to me a good alternative to preserve capital,” he said.
The specialist stressed the importance of converting savings into investment in the real economy and warned that there are no miraculous recipes: “Silver is done working. Investments can improve the profitability of capital, but do not replace financial effort and discipline.”
Source: Ambito

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