Gold / Silver
✕ None
The Inflation Protection Formula
This is not a fund. Not a subscription service. Not a promise. It's a specific list of 12 carefully selected international stocks — traded right here in the U.S., in dollars, through your existing broker — chosen to hold their value while the U.S. dollar faces pressure it hasn't seen in a generation.
The S&P 500 is priced at levels that make you nervous — and rightfully so.
Inflation is quietly eroding what took you decades to build.
Gold, silver and crypto are too volatile for money you can't afford to lose.
There's a smarter way to diversify. And it fits in 12 stocks.
All numbers are estimates. Actual numbers may vary based on market conditions
~7.00%
Average Dividend Yield
S&P 500: 1.20%
11.45
Price-to-Earnings Ratio
S&P 500: 29.00
55%
Avg. Country Debt to GDP
S&P 500: 129% (U.S.)
580% higher dividends than the S&P 500. That's not a typo.
1
Get the Formula
You receive an Excel file with the 12 stocks — including dividend rates, P/E ratios, company links and country profiles.
2
Copy it in your account
With $10,000 or $10,000,000 — split equally across 12 positions. Works with Fidelity, Schwab, Vanguard, or any U.S. brokerage.
3
Hold and collect
Minimum 5-year horizon. Annual review included. No margin. No complexity. Let the dividends work for you.
I'm 75 years old. Over 45 years I've worked as an SEC Registered Broker-Dealer, advised companies like General Motors, Kroger and Citibank, and helped shape the U.S. Treasury's STRIPS program. I built this formula for my own account — and I have invested approximately half of my liquid assets in it. This isn't a product I'm selling you. It's what I'm doing with my own money.
Jim Korth, Founder, Korth Portfolios
Traded on U.S. exchanges in USD
Legally segregated from depositary bank assets
2,440 ADRs we chose 12 that met specific parameters
Choose your version of the Formula
Inflation Protection Portfolio IPF for Financial Professionals
Full Excel portfolio · Country profiles · Company links · Dividend rates · P/E Ratios + additional professional context for client presentations
The current U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio sits at 129%. The window to reposition before further dollar pressure may be shorter than most investors expect.