Bluhe University™
In this course, you will learn the fundemental understanding of monetizing assets, how they work and how to monetize them.
Course Lessons:
Asset Classes
We can help structure multiple private files such as:
In-Ground Assets
Mineral Rights: Ownership or rights to extract minerals like oil, natural gas, coal, and metals from the ground.
Water Rights: Ownership or rights to use water from underground sources or bodies of water.
Oil Wells: Infrastructure for extracting crude oil from the ground.
Natural Gas Wells: Facilities for extracting natural gas from underground reservoirs.
Mineral Mines: Excavations in the ground for extracting minerals and metals.
Geothermal Resources: Access to underground heat for geothermal energy production.
Aquifers: Underground layers of permeable rock that contain groundwater.
Subway Systems: Underground transportation infrastructure in urban areas.
Tunnels: Underground passages, often for transportation or utility purposes.
Underground Storage Facilities: Facilities built below ground for storage of various goods or resources.
Nuclear Waste Repositories: Underground facilities for storing nuclear waste.
Archaeological Sites: Historical sites or artifacts buried in the ground.
Bunkers: Underground shelters or storage facilities, often for military purposes.
Physical Assets
Precious Metals:
Gold
Silver
Platinum
Palladium
Gemstones:
Diamonds
Rubies
Sapphires
Emeralds
Art and Collectibles:
Fine Artwork
Sculptures
Rare Antiques
Collectible Items
High-Value Jewelry:
Luxury Watches
High-Quality Jewelry
High-Value Commodities:
Rare Metals
Strategic Commodities
High-Value Collections:
Rare Books
Historical Documents
Numismatic Collections (rare coins)
United States Dollar (USD): The official currency of the United States.
Euro (EUR): Used by the Eurozone countries, including Germany, France, Italy, and others.
British Pound Sterling (GBP): The official currency of the United Kingdom.
Japanese Yen (JPY): The official currency of Japan.
Swiss Franc (CHF): The official currency of Switzerland.
Canadian Dollar (CAD): The official currency of Canada.
Australian Dollar (AUD): The official currency of Australia.
Chinese Yuan (CNY): The official currency of the People's Republic of China.
Indian Rupee (INR): The official currency of India.
Brazilian Real (BRL): The official currency of Brazil.
Russian Ruble (RUB): The official currency of Russia.
South African Rand (ZAR): The official currency of South Africa.
Mexican Peso (MXN): The official currency of Mexico.
Singapore Dollar (SGD): The official currency of Singapore.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD): The official currency of New Zealand.
Norwegian Krone (NOK): The official currency of Norway.
Swedish Krona (SEK): The official currency of Sweden.
Danish Krone (DKK): The official currency of Denmark.
Hong Kong Dollar (HKD): The official currency of Hong Kong.
South Korean Won (KRW): The official currency of South Korea.
included with
monetizing assets 101
Within this course lessons you will learn how to vet out an asset in a quickly manner to help you focus on real opportunities.
Within this course lesson you will learn how to transfer large amounts of money in order to fulfill your goals.
The personal SWIFT guide login will provide you with every SWIFT code available. This will give you the opportunity to learn the best route for your projects.
DASHBOARD - COURSES - DOCUMENTS
Surety bonds are an important financial tool that offer assurance and protection to many businesses and individuals. They are commonly used in the United States to guarantee payment of taxes, payment of contractors, and other financial transactions. This lesson will explore the different uses of surety bonds...the common situations in which surety bonds are required, and the advantages surety bonds can provide those who use them.
Surety bonds are a type of financial security that are given to one party (the obligee) by another (the principal) to guarantee that the principal will meet certain financial obligations as agreed upon in a contract. In the case that the principal does not meet their expectations, the obligee can place a claim on the surety bond for the damage or loss incurred. The surety bond is then used to completely or partially fulfill the agreed upon obligations. Surety bonds provide the obligee with a level of protection and assurance that the principal party's obligations will be met. Surety bonds are an increasingly popular way to replace a traditional bond policy or to otherwise guarantee an agreed-upon sum of money.
These instruments can be detrimental in a variety of ways; for instance, they can be costly for the bond issuer and require a complex process that may cause delays in transactions. Surety bonds also can create a situation where the guarantor is responsible for the risk of losses, which in extreme cases may include liability for various damages and legal fees. Furthermore, the law that governs surety bonds is complex and varies from state to state, adding an extra layer of difficulty when dealing with surety bonds. In conclusion, though surety bonds are often necessary for the progress of business, the risks and complexity associated with these financial instruments can be influential.
In conclusion, surety bonds are a great form of risk mitigation used between two parties to protect against contractual obligations and acts of legal wrongdoings. Surety bonds provide financial support and assurance to protect against any risks or losses that may be incurred. While they are not a replacement for a full insurance policy, they can be used to ensure that specific obligations are honored when a contract is in place.
Hazard, Shelley H., et al. Management: A Strategic Approach. 8th ed., McGraw-Hill Education, 2016.
McGovern, Peter. "Surety Bonding: What to Know." Forbes, Forbes Magazine, 2 Mar. 2020, https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesfinancecouncil/2020/03/02/surety-bonding-what-to-know/#56d87f37401b.
Kelly, Martin. Surety Bond Basics for Your Business. NerdWallet, NerdWallet, 22 May 2020, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/small-business/surety-bond-basics.
Matthews, Dylan. What Are Surety Bonds & How Do They Work? learnbonds.com, 20 May 2020, https://learnbonds.com/surety-bonds/.
Investopedia. (2017). Surety Bond. Retrieved 24 November 2020, from https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/surety-bond.asp
Deans, D. (2017). Everything You Need to Know About Surety Bonds. Retrieved 24 November 2020, from https://fitsmallbusiness.com/surety-bonds-everything-you-need-to-know/
Portman, R. (n.d.). Surety Bond Definition. Retrieved 24 November 2020, from https://www.investors.com/glossary/surety-bond/
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7901 4th St. N STE 8929 St. Petersburg, FL 33702
Bluhe Shire™ is a U.S. private wealth manager, and our purpose is to help people with financial help and project funding. As a partner to investors, we provide financial techniques and processes when our clients need help creating solutions to complete their goals.
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