S&P 500

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The five hundred largest US listed companies, weighted by market value.

Publicly listed Broad Market Index

What this position signifies

The default benchmark for equity risk. Holding it means owning the US market average rather than trying to beat it, which removes single-stock risk entirely. Worth knowing what you actually own: because it is weighted by size, the largest handful of technology companies now account for a very large share of the index, so it is less diversified than five hundred names suggests.

What actually moves it

  • US corporate earnings growth
  • Federal Reserve policy
  • Mega-cap concentration
  • Equity risk premium
Deposit sections

Amounts for S&P 500

Four ways to hold this position. The tier you choose sets the minimum, the holding period, and how actively the allocation is managed.

Starter
$500
up to $4,999
Minimum hold · 30 days

A single-position entry. You hold a fractional allocation of the instrument and take the full price move, up or down, with no leverage applied.

Deposit at Starter
Growth
$5,000
up to $24,999
Minimum hold · 90 days

A managed allocation. Your capital is averaged into the position across several entries to smooth out the entry price, and dividends where paid are reinvested.

Deposit at Growth
Premium
$25,000
up to $99,999
Minimum hold · 180 days

A hedged allocation. The core position is paired with a downside hedge so a sharp drawdown in the underlying is partially offset, at the cost of capping some upside.

Deposit at Premium
Institutional
$100,000
and above · by arrangement
Minimum hold · 12 months

A mandated allocation with a named portfolio manager, custom rebalancing bands and monthly written reporting on the position.

Deposit at Institutional