
Buy the companies in everyone’s pocket with digital dollars. Hold $PRINCE in your own wallet. Sell any time. No brokerage account. No jargon. You don’t need to be a trader. You need to start.
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.
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?
A basket that says “the market” to a first-time holder while every name stays recognizable. Launch names need a liquid synthetic token on Base.
The only step that touches anything new is step 3, and the vault does the work. Fees on Base are cents.
Coinbase Wallet or any Base wallet. Two minutes, no paperwork.
Add dollars as USDC, by card or bank transfer. Any amount.
One tap on the IPX launchpad. The vault buys the lineup.
Watch the basket. Take one lesson a week from Prince.
Back to dollars whenever you want, 24 hours a day.
No orders, no tickers, no timing the market. Rebalancing happens in the vault.
$PRINCE sits in your wallet, not on a company’s ledger.
Payday at midnight is a fine time to buy. Synthetic stocks trade 24/7.
Every $PRINCE is matched by synthetic stock tokens in the vault, visible on Base at all times.
Hand $PRINCE back to the vault and receive its share of the basket, or the dollars it’s worth, in minutes.
Minted when value comes in, burned when it goes out. No pre-mine. No insiders’ float.
The token is the last step of a lesson, not the first line of an ad. What we measure: lessons completed, first-time wallets, median first purchase, and who is still holding at 90 days. Not the token price.
Prince’s own math on what thirty years cost.
Why owning a piece beats working for the whole.
Who the Magnificent 7 are, what the Nasdaq is, why these names.
What happens to small amounts over decades. No promises — just arithmetic.
How to check what $PRINCE holds and what it’s worth, on your phone.
Prices fall. Tokens carry risk. Nobody should invest rent money. On camera.
Four tiers on the live listing. Every tier keeps the perks below it. Your $PRINCE balance is the keycard.
0.75% management fee per year, accrued inside the vault. Holders never see a bill.
0.20% mint / redeem each way — covers DEX execution and issuer costs.
IPX seeds the $PRINCE / USDC pool on Aerodrome when the launch window closes.
Fees net of costs are shared between the Prince brand and IPX. $IPX is never collateral inside the vault.
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 value tracks the basket, and anyone can mint or redeem at net asset value. Holders are not betting on Prince — they are holding the companies in everyone’s pocket.
The proposed launch lineup is 70% Magnificent 7 — Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Nvidia, Meta, Tesla at 10% each — and 30% six other Nasdaq leaders: Broadcom, Netflix, Costco, AMD, Palantir, PepsiCo at 5% each. Prince’s team sets the weights. IPX confirms each name has a liquid synthetic token on Base at launch.
No. $PRINCE is minted when value comes in and burned when it goes out. There is no pre-mine, no allocation and no insiders’ float. Every token is matched by synthetic stocks in the vault, visible on Base.
This demo listing uses a $1.00 launch NAV so the first purchase can be five dollars (5 $PRINCE). The vault charges 0.20% to mint or redeem and a 0.75% annual management fee accrued inside the vault — holders never see a bill. Index ETFs charge less; a branded educational product can sustain more, and staying under 1% keeps it honest.
No. This page is informational demo material from the IPX × Prince Miller proposal. It is not an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any token or security, and it is not investment advice. Synthetic stocks carry the risks of the underlying shares plus issuer, smart-contract and liquidity risks. Value can go down. Lesson six says so, on camera.

Own it in your wallet, not on someone’s ledger. The Prince Portfolio × IPX — teach first, sell second.