Ideal sound money portfolio

There's no one-size-fits-all sound money portfolio. But there are some common patterns that self-directed people tend to follow. This is not a personalized plan. It is a simple reference you can use to help refine your own goals. We tie it to the Aquarian Standard so the "why" stays grounded in properties, not headlines.

Portfolio Breakdown

The portfolio is easy to understand once you understand how the three main components work together:

  • Physical metals: Think of metals as the pile you don't touch. You just keep growing it with the understanding that it's a hedge against inflation. Better yet, think of it as a life raft... as inflation rises, gold rises with it keeping your purchasing power, and overall wealth intact. Dollar cost averaging is a great way to build a pile of metals over time or using profits from other assets to buy more.
  • Cryptocurrencies: Cryptocurrencies are volatile which means they can be the engine of growth. You slowly buy in during the bear market, sell as during the bull market and rotate your profits into metals and cash. Then you sit and wait for the next bear market to repeat the process.
  • Cash: You'd think that a website like this would rally against cash, but that would miss the point. Cash is the most liquid asset and the most accessible to people. That means you use it to buy the assets when the time is right. Plus, you can stick a percentage in a high yeild savings account to earn interest on it, hold a portion of it for those rare buying opportunities, or even use it to pay for things you need to buy now. It's the fuel that keeps your portfolio running.

Future Course

We've spend the last three years building a comprehensive course on how to invest in sound money. It's an 11-part course that covers everything from the basics of sound money to the advanced strategies of investing in sound money.

Once it's complete, we'll be sure to let you know! You can sign up for the newsletter to be the first to know when it's ready.

Disclaimer

This page is general education. It is not investment, tax, or legal advice. Past and hypothetical allocations do not guarantee future results.