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Does investing in Lego make more sense than stocks and shares? We’ve crunched the numbers, the answer may surprise you
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Stuff
Ever been tempted to buy two copies of a Lego set – one to build and another to hide in the loft?
Buying sealed Lego sets in the hope that they’ll become more valuable has become a hobby in its own right.
A widely cited academic study – Lego: The Toy of Smart Investors – examined unopened Lego sets sold between 1987 and 2015 and calculated an average annual return of at least 11% across its sample.
That’s an impressive historical result, although it certainly doesn’t mean every Lego set rises by 11% each year or that modern releases will perform in the same way.
Most Lego sets aren’t produced forever.