Invest with confidence
Packaged plans with clear terms — returns on a schedule, principal back at maturity.
Vehicles mandate
Carmakers and their suppliers — TSLA, RIVN, LCID and the names that build for them.
Generation mandate
Solar and wind generation, and the inverters and trackers underneath them.
Grid mandate
Storage, switchgear and the interconnection build-out — the wires between the two.
Lithium mandate
Lithium, cobalt, copper and the cell makers that consume them. The most cyclical of the four.
Generation basket
Solar generation, held for a fixed term. Tracks the basket TAN.
Clean energy basket
Broad clean energy, held for a fixed term. Tracks the basket ICLN.
Grid basket
The wires and the switchgear, held for a fixed term. Tracks the basket GRID.
Lithium basket
Lithium and battery technology, held for a fixed term. Tracks the basket LIT.
What a package is
A managed allocation with a stated mandate and a stated horizon. You are not picking instruments — you are choosing which part of the electric economy the allocation is pointed at, and for how long. Everything it holds is an instrument this desk already trades, so you can look the contents up rather than take the name on trust.
How a package runs
01
You allocate
A figure you choose, from your spending balance. The mandate, the horizon and the fee are printed on the package before you commit to any of them.
02
It is put to work
Positions are opened against the mandate. They sit in your account and appear in your own history — a package is not a black box somewhere else.
03
You watch it
Value, realised result and fees to date on one screen, updated through the session like anything else you hold.
04
It matures
Principal and result return to your spending balance at the horizon. Nothing rolls over on its own — a package that renewed itself would be one you did not agree to.
Before you allocate
How is this different from staking?
A stake pays a stated rate for a stated term and the rate does not move. A package takes market risk against a mandate: it can finish above or below where it started, and no rate is promised anywhere on it.
What does it cost?
A management fee on the allocation and a performance fee on realised profit, both printed on the package. A package that finishes down charges no performance fee — there is no profit to take a share of.
Can I exit early?
Yes, at the value on the day. That is the real difference from a term: there is no penalty because there was no promised rate to break, and equally no floor under what you get back.
Can I lose money?
Yes. A mandate is a direction, not a guarantee, and every instrument behind these packages can fall. The twelve-month figure on a card is a record, not a forecast.
Stay in the loop
One email a week on the electric economy. Unsubscribe any time.
Trading leveraged instruments carries risk to your capital and most retail accounts lose money. Figures shown throughout this site are worked examples, not quotes. Every symbol named refers to a publicly listed security and appears as market data; no issuer named endorses or is affiliated with this platform.

