The Prince Portfolio
One token that holds the companies whose products your audience uses every day. Buy it with digital dollars, hold it in your own wallet, sell it any time. No brokerage account, no jargon.
In one minute
Most people never buy a single share of stock. Not because they can't afford it, but because nobody ever showed them the door. The Prince Portfolio is a first step that needs no brokerage account, no advisor and no finance degree.
The biggest companies in the world now trade as tokens on Base, the blockchain built by Coinbase. Anyone with a phone can hold them.
$PRINCE holds a basket of those tokens: the Magnificent 7 and the other leaders of the Nasdaq, in weights Prince's team chooses. Buy it with dollars, hold it in your own wallet, sell it whenever you want.
Holders aren't betting on Prince. They're holding the companies in everyone's pocket, explained by the one person this audience already trusts to tell them the truth about money.
Why now
Tokenized stocks became real this year. Coinbase put Nvidia, Apple, Alphabet and Meta on Base as tradable tokens on August 24, 2026, and the category has passed two billion dollars across Kraken, Binance and Ondo. The rails exist. What's missing is a product a first-time investor can understand.
Why Prince
Financial literacy campaigns fail when the messenger has never faced the choice they're preaching about. Prince has, and his audience knows it.
Since his release, Prince has built a platform around one message: the fast money cost him three decades, and the next generation should build differently. The Prince Miller Show, his speaking calendar and his prevention work carry that message to people the traditional market never invited in. A bank telling Queens to start investing is noise. The same words from Prince land, and The Prince Portfolio is something his audience can act on the day they hear them.
The campaign owns the story. It never hides the past and never glamorizes it. The product is the proof of the message, and every piece of content passes one test: would a parent in Baisley Park feel respected by it?
What $PRINCE is
$PRINCE is one token on Base that represents a share of a basket of synthetic stock tokens held in a smart-contract vault. It works like a tokenized ETF: the token's value tracks the basket, and anyone can mint or redeem at net asset value.
Synthetic stocks are on-chain tokens whose prices follow real shares minute by minute. They trade on Base's decentralized exchanges like any other token, and they're available to holders outside the United States, so $PRINCE is too. The vault buys them at the weights Prince's team sets, rebalances back to those weights every quarter, and does nothing else.
Three rules the product never breaks
- Always backed. Every $PRINCE is matched by synthetic stock tokens in the vault, visible on Base at all times.
- Always redeemable. Anyone can hand $PRINCE back to the vault and receive its share of the basket, or the dollars it's worth, in minutes.
- Never a fixed supply. $PRINCE is minted when value comes in and burned when it goes out. There is no pre-mine, no allocation and no insiders' float.
Say it simply
The words used in every post, episode and lesson.
| Term | What we say |
|---|---|
| Stock | A tiny piece of a company. When the company grows, your piece is worth more. |
| Nasdaq | The stock exchange where most of the big technology companies are listed. |
| Magnificent 7 | Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Nvidia, Meta and Tesla. The seven companies behind most of the products in your pocket. |
| Synthetic stock | A token on Base whose price follows a real share, one for one. You buy and sell it like any other token, any hour of the day. |
| The vault | The program on Base that holds the basket for everyone. It can't spend the stocks; it can only hold them for $PRINCE holders. |
| NAV | What one $PRINCE is worth if you cashed in its share of the basket right now. |
| Base | The blockchain the whole thing runs on. Built by Coinbase. Fees are cents, not dollars. |
| USDC | Digital dollars. One USDC is one dollar. It's how money gets in and out. |
| Wallet | The app that holds your tokens. You control it, not a bank. |
Build the lineup
This part belongs to your team. Pick the companies, set the weights, and watch the portfolio take shape. A proposed lineup is loaded to start from. When it looks right, copy the summary and send it back; that allocation becomes the vault's target.
Magnificent 7 — tap to add or remove
Nasdaq leaders — the other companies everyone knows
Launch lineups are limited to companies with a liquid synthetic token on Base at launch; IPX confirms availability for every name the team picks.
The portfolio — drag a slider to change a company's weight
By sector
How weights work. Each slider is a relative weight; the portfolio always adds up to 100%. The proposed lineup puts 70% in the Magnificent 7 and 30% in six other Nasdaq leaders — a basket that says "the market" to a first-time holder while every name stays recognizable. Your browser remembers your last lineup.
How it works for a first-time holder
Five steps, none of them scary. The launch page, the show segments and the launch event are all designed around this flow.
No orders, no tickers, no timing the market. Rebalancing happens in the vault, on a schedule anyone can read.
$PRINCE sits in the holder's wallet, not on a company's ledger. Move it, gift it, or redeem it without asking anyone.
Synthetic stocks trade 24/7 on Base, so $PRINCE does too. Payday at midnight is a fine time to buy.
Each slider is a relative weight and the portfolio always totals 100%. The proposed lineup puts 70% in the Magnificent 7 and 30% across six other Nasdaq leaders. Your browser remembers your last lineup.
How it works for a first-time holder
Five steps. The launch page, the show segments and the launch event are all built around this flow.
Under the hood
Every layer below the holder already exists on Base. IPX builds the token and the vault, and the vault buys synthetic stocks on a decentralized exchange the way any wallet would. There is no custody of real shares, no brokerage and no new issuer.
What IPX builds
- Vault contract. An ERC-4626-style share vault that holds the lineup at target weights, with a quarterly rebalancer and a fee module. The core is non-upgradeable, parameter changes are timelocked, and admin is a multi-sig.
- Mint/redeem router. Takes USDC, buys the lineup through Base liquidity (Aerodrome, 0x and 1inch routing) and mints $PRINCE at NAV; reverses the process on redemption, in kind for larger holders.
- NAV oracle. Combines the price feed for each synthetic stock into one basket price, with staleness checks and a circuit breaker.
- Transparency page. Live vault holdings, NAV, fees collected and rebalance history, readable by anyone without a wallet.
Why Base
Coinbase's own tokenized stocks live here, Coinbase runs the chain, and its wallet is the easiest on-ramp for a first-time user. The liquidity, the lending markets and the audience are in one place.
Minting, redeeming and trading
Most holders will buy and sell $PRINCE in a pool. The mint and redeem path is what keeps the pool price honest.
Launching on the IPX launchpad
$PRINCE launches at ipx.exchange, on the rails IPX uses for its brand and creator launches on Base. Every episode, post and event points to that one page.
The launch window opens
Participants buy $PRINCE on ipx.exchange with USDC or $IPX. Wallet onboarding, the referral program and the transparency page all live on the launch page.
The vault buys the lineup
Every deposit buys synthetic stocks at the team's target weights, and $PRINCE is minted against them into each participant's wallet. Every token is backed from the first minute.
Trading opens on Aerodrome
When the window closes, IPX seeds the $PRINCE / USDC pool and trading opens 24/7. Minting and redeeming through the vault stay open for good.
Teach first, sell second
The token is the last step of a lesson, not the first line of an ad. Every channel Prince already has becomes a classroom.
The First Step, a six-lesson series
Short episodes on The Prince Miller Show, cut into clips for social and mirrored as one-page explainers on the launch page. Working titles:
- Why the fast money never lasted. Prince's own math on what thirty years cost.
- What a stock is, in one sentence. Why owning a piece beats working for the whole.
- The seven and the rest. Who the Magnificent 7 are, what the Nasdaq is, why these companies are in the basket.
- Time is the whole trick. What happens to small amounts over decades. No promises, just the arithmetic.
- Reading the vault. How to check what $PRINCE holds and what it's worth, on your own phone.
- What can go wrong. Prices fall, tokens carry risk, and nobody should invest rent money. Said by Prince, on camera.
Channels
- A weekly segment on the show, with the transparency page as a recurring on-screen element.
- A token-gated community for holders and a public "first step" room for everyone else.
- A launch event under IPX's LiveX banner, and Prince's speaking calendar for schools and reentry programs.
- One press narrative: a man who spent 32 years inside is teaching his community to own the companies whose products it buys.
What we measure
Lessons completed, first-time wallets created, median first purchase, and the share of holders still holding at 90 days. Not the token price.
Lines for the campaign
How the product pays for itself
This is a fee business, not a token-appreciation business. Every $PRINCE is backed by stock tokens in the vault, so there is nothing to pre-mine, allocate or vest. Prince and IPX earn when the product works.
| Line | How it works |
|---|---|
| Management fee | 0.75% per year, accrued inside the vault in $PRINCE. Holders never see a bill. Index ETFs charge 0.03% to 0.20%; a branded, educational product can sustain more, and staying under 1% keeps it honest. |
| Mint / redeem fee | 0.20% each way. It covers the DEX execution and issuer costs of buying and selling the synthetic stocks; the remainder is revenue. |
| Pool liquidity | IPX seeds the $PRINCE / USDC pool on Aerodrome the moment the launch window closes and grows it with the vault. |
| Revenue share | Fees net of costs are shared between the Prince brand and IPX under the partnership agreement. IPX funds the content program. |
| Merchandise and events | Revenue from Prince's shop, live events and speaking stays with the Prince brand. |
| Paying with $IPX | Participants can buy $PRINCE with USDC or $IPX at launch, and $IPX holders get fee discounts and community access. $IPX is never collateral inside the vault. |
Safeguards
- An independent audit before launch and a public bug bounty after. The vault's core cannot be upgraded.
- Holdings, NAV, fees and every rebalance are public on the transparency page.
- No mint, redemption or rebalance settles against a stale price.
- Mint and redeem caps at launch, raised as the pools deepen.
- No leverage and no lending. The vault holds tokens and nothing else.
- Risk is stated plainly: stocks fall, and a basket heavy in seven companies falls harder when tech does. Lesson six says so.
Roadmap
Engineering starts the day the lineup is agreed. The launch window is a target we manage together.
Design
- Lineup and weights agreed
- Partnership signed
- Six lessons scripted
Build
- Vault, router and oracle on testnet
- Audit and bug bounty
- Launch page and lessons shot
Launch
- Launch window opens on ipx.exchange
- Aerodrome pool seeded at close
- Lessons air weekly; launch event
Grow
- Quarterly transparency reports
- Wallet and aggregator listings
- A second basket if holders want one
Who does what
IPX Exchange
The launchpad, the vault and router, the NAV oracle, audits, liquidity, the transparency page and the community platform.
The Prince brand
The voice and the story, the lesson series, show segments, live events, social distribution, and the lineup itself.
Partners
The issuers of the synthetic stocks the vault holds, an independent smart-contract auditor, and a liquidity partner if the pool needs depth beyond IPX's seed.
Next steps
Send us the lineup
Use the designer above, copy the summary and send it over. That allocation becomes the vault's target weights.
A working session on the lessons
Ninety minutes with Prince on the six episodes: what he wants to say, in his words, and what the show's format can carry.
Sign the partnership
IPX sends the partnership agreement covering roles, the revenue share and the launch plan. Engineering starts the day it's signed.