Passion Assets.
Passion assets—such as art, wine, whiskey, and collectibles—combine cultural value with financial opportunity. Fractional ownership makes these traditionally exclusive markets accessible, allowing investors to benefit from appreciation in rare and limited items. Adding passion assets to a portfolio introduces non‑correlated returns, offering resilience when traditional markets fluctuate.

Exchange Traded Commodities.
Commodities like gold, silver, and oil can be accessed through exchange‑traded products, giving investors liquid exposure to global resource markets. These assets often act as hedges against inflation and economic uncertainty. By including commodities, portfolios gain protection during downturns and benefit from diversification across sectors beyond equities and bonds.

International Bonds.
Investing in foreign government bonds allows you to align with the economic strength of different countries. These instruments provide fixed income while diversifying across geographies and currencies. International bonds can reduce reliance on domestic markets, offering stability and balance when local economies face volatility.

Multi-Alternative Funds.
Multi‑alternative funds combine several non‑traditional asset classes into a single, actively managed portfolio. This approach spreads risk across diverse strategies—such as hedge fund replication, private equity exposure, and commodities—while simplifying access for investors. Including multi‑alternative funds enhances diversification by blending multiple sources of return into one investment vehicle.