Anyone planning on undergoing cryonic preservation would probably be wise to consider that if they are going to be resurrected years into the future, how are they going to financially sustain themselves?
Assuming their won't be any radical changes to the financial system in 100-200 years time, cryonics patients could wake up and suddenly find they are completely broke in a strange new world.
So having some sort of managed fund that continues after death would probably be a wise option. Except for the possibility that the company that manages your fund goes out of business or that the legal precedents don't recognise your rights to your financial assets after 'legal death'.
But if it could work - imagine compound interest over 100+ years! [lol]
All joking aside, I think this could be potentially a very serious problem for those seeking cryonic preservation.
What are your thoughts?