Abstract
LXXIX (79) is named after the periodic table position of gold (79). The name is a constraint: it commits the treasury to monetary metal while allowing a measured, capped sleeve of digital commodities.
The platform is designed for institutional counterparties: it raises Treasury Capital through Class T (Treasury Shares), holds a published hard-asset basket (predominantly gold), and uses that treasury as a collateral base to finance purpose-bound credit via a licensed operating company (OpCo).
Core pillars
- Gold-anchored treasury with a published Charter allocation.
- Two ledgers: Unencumbered Reserves (never pledged) + Encumbrance Pool (pledge-eligible within strict rules).
- Purpose-bound credit into economically productive activity, monitored against defined use of proceeds.
- Institutional scoreboard: HAOPS (Hard-Asset Ownership Per Share) by asset and by ledger.
Summary
LXXIX forms a treasury platform (TreasuryCo) and a licensed lending operator (OpCo). TreasuryCo holds a hard-asset basket under a fixed Charter policy; OpCo extends purpose-bound credit using secured funding raised against the Encumbrance Pool inside conservative loan-to-value (LTV) caps and full disclosure.
OpCo is seeded at launch with a senior secured intercompany operating facility (up to ~1% of Treasury Capital) for working capital, systems, licensing costs, and first-loss reserves. Portfolio scale is then driven primarily by secured borrowing against the Encumbrance Pool within policy limits.
Cash flow policy (high level)
- Class Y yield (if enrolled) is paid first from OpCo free cash flow.
- Residual free cash flow is systematically recycled into additional reserves (treasury accumulation), with remaining residual supporting the operating return pool (Class O), subject to covenants.
Charter
The LXXIX Charter is the institution’s constitution. It defines treasury allocation, custody standards, attestation cadence, encumbrance rules, and the reporting standard — and prevents “drift” even when short-term trades look attractive.
| Asset | Units | Policy (normalized) |
|---|---|---|
| Gold | 90 – 100 | 90% – 100% |
| BTC | Optional | < 7% |
| ETH | Optional | < 3% |
Custody and attestations
- Metals: fully allocated custody, independent vaulting, serialized bar lists.
- Digital: institutional custody, segregated wallets, multi-sig governance, controls audit trail.
- Rebalancing: quarterly within tight bands; exceptions only under a published stress playbook.
Encumbrance
LXXIX avoids hidden encumbrance and maturity mismatch by separating the treasury into two ledgers. The Unencumbered Reserve Ledger is never pledged. The Encumbrance Pool may be pledged only within strict caps, with full disclosure, and only to fund purpose-bound credit activity.
Class Y (Yield Shares) makes encumbrance voluntary and legible: it is opt-in, senior in the OpCo cash-flow waterfall, and capped (policy) up to 50% of Class T NAV, supported by covenants, liquidity buffers, and distribution stoppers.
| Collateral | Max policy LTV (cap) |
|---|---|
| Gold | 60% |
| BTC | 40% |
| ETH | 40% |
Reporting cadence
- Monthly: HAOPS by asset, encumbered vs unencumbered balances, pledge ledger, covenant compliance.
- Quarterly: independent metals attestation + independent controls review for digital custody.
Capital
The cap table is designed to make three preferences compatible: reserve exposure, yield, and operating upside. It separates ownership of the treasury (Class T) from voluntary encumbrance for yield (Class Y) and from the operating engine (Class O).
| Class | Who | What you get | Key constraints |
|---|---|---|---|
| Class T Treasury Shares |
Institutional treasury investors | Pro-rata exposure to TreasuryCo NAV + HAOPS; warrants into Class O | Strong reserved matters; no redemption; pledge limits governed by Charter |
| Class Y Yield Shares (opt-in) |
Institutions seeking yield | Senior yield paid first from OpCo cash flow; covenant protections | Capped up to 50% of Class T NAV; distribution stoppers; defined conversion mechanics |
| Class O Operating Shares |
Operators + strategic partners | Operating upside from residual free cash flow + warrants/strategic stakes | Operates inside Credit Box; clawbacks; governance and conflict rules |
Cash flow waterfall (policy)
- Step 1: Pay Class Y yield (OpCo free cash flow pays Class Y until current; covenant failures stop distributions).
- Step 2: 60% of residual free cash flow → Treasury accumulation (buy basket per normalized weights; increases HAOPS).
- Step 3: 40% of residual free cash flow → Operating return pool (Class O), subject to covenants.
Credit
All credit is purpose-bound: proceeds are tied to a defined economic purpose and monitored against that purpose. Disbursement uses controlled accounts, milestone structures, or ring-fenced settlement flows with documentary and data verification.
Operating model
- TreasuryCo: custody, attestations, rebalancing, pledge ledger.
- OpCo: underwriting, monitoring, servicing, collections.
- Credit Box: triggers tighten risk under stress (slow originations, tighten underwriting, deleverage) before reaching for more leverage.
- Digital sleeve discipline: digital assets enter the Encumbrance Pool only within conservative LTV caps.
Sectors
The lending mandate focuses on sectors where credit is monitorable, cash flows can be structured, and outcomes are economically productive. The initial deployment concentrates on:
- Infrastructure finance (emerging markets) — with India as a flagship corridor; senior secured structures, milestone controls, and contracted cash flows.
- Non-deposit-taking fintech & financial infrastructure — receivables/fee-stream financing, settlement liquidity, secured working capital, warehouse lines.
- Cross-border remittances & payments liquidity — ring-fenced corridor facilities with strong compliance and rapid unwind mechanics.
- SME & trade finance — audited pools, advance rates, portfolio triggers, servicing and data access.
- Wealth builders / INPL structures — only where suitability, affordability, conservative caps, and consumer protections are embedded.
Base Case
Illustrative capacity snapshot assuming $7B–$10B Treasury Capital in Class T, with secured borrowing raised against the Encumbrance Pool within policy limits. Early phases typically operate below maximum caps (e.g., 30%–35% effective LTV) to preserve shock resilience.
| Metric | $7B Treasury | $10B Treasury |
|---|---|---|
| Class Y cap (50% of NAV) | $3.5B | $5.0B |
| Intercompany OpCo line (1% of NAV) | $70M | $100M |
| Encumbrance Pool (illustrative max) | $3.5B | $5.0B |
| Secured borrowing at 35% LTV on pool | $1.225B | $1.750B |
| Secured borrowing at 40% LTV on pool | $1.400B | $2.000B |
Illustrative Class Y yield obligation (not a commitment)
| Assumption | $7B Treasury (Class Y at cap) | $10B Treasury (Class Y at cap) |
|---|---|---|
| Class Y NAV enrolled (50%) | $3.5B | $5.0B |
| Illustrative annual yield rate | 3% – 5% | 3% – 5% |
| Illustrative annual yield payment | $105M – $175M | $150M – $250M |
Governance
LXXIX is designed to be an institution before it is a strategy. Governance begins with Class T reserved matters that protect the Charter (allocation, custody, reporting, encumbrance caps/LTV caps, and capital structure), typically requiring supermajority approvals for change.
Risk & implementation roadmap
- Independent risk function + credit committee with documented underwriting standards.
- Credit Box rules limit tenor, concentration, product types, and enforce cash controls and documented exits.
- Distribution stoppers halt Class O distributions when coverage/liquidity/encumbrance covenants are breached.
- Phased rollout: Phase 1 (custody/attestations/licensing/first facilities), Phase 2 (scale within Credit Box + fee services), Phase 3 (additional wrappers only where regulation and ring-fencing are clear).
Disclosures
Confidential draft summary intended solely for discussion with sophisticated institutional counterparties. Not investment advice, not a research report, and not an offer or solicitation in any jurisdiction.
Any transaction would be subject to definitive documentation, regulatory approvals, and independent diligence.