A structured map of portfolio architectures.

A macro-diversified portfolio designed to perform across different economic environments by balancing growth and inflation sensitivities.

A slightly more granular Bogleheads portfolio that preserves low-cost indexing while separating one additional risk or control sleeve.

Bill Schultheis’s relaxed lazy portfolio, built to deliver broad diversification without turning investing into a second job.

A Coffeehouse-style lazy portfolio that keeps the classic 60/40 discipline while carving out an explicit real-estate sleeve inside the equity allocation.

A Frank Armstrong-style index portfolio with equity slices, international stocks, REITs and short bonds.

A slice-and-dice lazy portfolio using international stocks, short bonds, REITs and US equity tilts.

A simple three-fund portfolio split evenly across US stocks, international stocks and bonds.

William Bernstein’s simple four-sleeve portfolio combining broad equities, small-cap value and bonds in equal weights.

A one-decision portfolio using a single diversified fund that embeds global allocation and rebalancing.

An institutional portfolio framework that balances risk contribution across assets instead of capital allocation.

A deliberately simple index mix built for clarity and low maintenance.

A very simple equity-heavy portfolio popularized by JL Collins.

A lifecycle portfolio that automatically reduces risk over time.

The canonical Bogleheads portfolio using domestic stocks, international stocks and bonds.

A minimal portfolio combining global equities and bonds, reducing the Three-Fund structure to its simplest executable form.

A family of one-fund portfolios with fixed stock and bond allocations.