The distribution of funds is handled over multiple wallets and tracked locally using:
An offline Ledger wallet —
Online monitoring systems —
https://platform.arkhamintelligence.com/
Online web3 wallets —
https://www.argent.xyz/argent-x/
The composition of the Overall Portfolio is handled as follows:
Stable Coins
These are digital assets directly correlated to the US Dollar.
As an example, the 2 most collateralized Stable Coins by Market Capitalization are USDT (Tether) and USDC (USD Coin), at 83B and 26B respectively.
Being directly pegged to the USD, these assets can be exchanged 1:1 from/to Fiat currency; and as such, they are the most stable asset to hold in the Cryptocurrency Market and the ideal gateway into the digital space.
Volatile Assets
These are digital assets that are inherently volatile based on supply, demand and overall market conditions. They are highly speculative in Nature.
That being said, this portfolio is highly focused on tracking and investing in the innovative tokens that have a high expected return over the long term, and strong fundamental value propositions for the solutions that they propose.
Such Assets, like Bitcoin and Ethereum, provide an important upgrade to our overall Social Environment as we move more and more into a Digitized world.
The monitoring of these Assets is done through a watchlist on https://coinmarketcap.com/
Liquidity for Airdrops
This is capital that is liquid. It is used to transact within emergent protocols in order to participate in the Network growth of said Protocols.
A detailed breakdown of the process and strategies can be found in the Airdrops page.
The basic idea is to grow Volume, Transaction count and diversified Network interactions in order to participate in Future Token allocation rewards.
This is one of the primary focuses of this Fund.
Transactional Fees
Each Network interaction incurs a fee, as described here https://ethereum.org/en/developers/docs/gas/#:~:text=The gas fee is the,a transaction succeeds or fails.&text=Gas fees have to be,is a denomination of ETH.
“Since each Ethereum transaction requires computational resources to execute, those resources have to be paid for to ensure Ethereum is not vulnerable to spam and cannot get stuck in infinite computational loops. Payment for computation is made in the form of a gas fee.”
The above example is used for the Ethereum Network, but the same basic logic applies for every other Network (Bitcoin, Avalanche, Polygon, Binance, Arbitrum,…)