Phantom Stays

@PhantomStays·1 public post on ADHXView on X
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Final result of the Double Dip play 🇵🇦x🇨🇭 Starting capital: $1,000,000 Swiss Bank Investment in Private Fund · $1,000,000 invested at a 10% annual return · Annual gain: $100,000 Lombard Loan · Borrow 80% against the portfolio: $800,000 · Interest cost at ~4%: $32,000 per year Second Investment Through the Panama SA · Invest the borrowed $800,000 through IBKR · Annual return at 13%: $104,000 Combined Annual Result · Swiss investment return: +$100,000 · IBKR investment return: +$104,000 · Lombard loan interest: -$32,000 Total estimated annual profit: $172,000 Without the Lombard strategy, the original $1m would generate approximately $100,000 per year at a 10% return. By borrowing against the same assets and reinvesting the proceeds, the structure adds another: $104,000 investment return - $32,000 borrowing cost = $72,000 So the arbitrage generates an estimated additional $72,000 per year, increasing the return on the original capital from 10% to 17.2%. You now have: · $1 million compounding tax free inside the Swiss bank (fully safe from any creditors or govs) · $800,000 invested through the Panama SA brokerage account (fully safe from any creditors or govs) · $1.8 million of total market exposure · Only $1 million of original capital deployed That is the double dip. Your original money remains invested and growing inside the Swiss bank, while the Lombard loan allows you to put 80% of that same value to work a second time. The result is greater capital efficiency, continued asset protection through the broader structure and the ability to compound wealth across two separate investment portfolios. Would I retire at $1m? No. But with this setup, it's fully possible to do so. Live on $100k/year, and have $72k/year leftover to reinvest back into the structure to grow your wealth. If this structure is of interest to you as a wealth generation/protection vehicle, reply "Panama" and I will shoot you a DM explaining how it works.

1w ago· 1 savePreview