Asset allocation
The distribution between stocks, ETFs, crypto assets, cash and other positions reveals the portfolio’s main sources of exposure.
Discover different investment strategies and explore public portfolios shared on Teryso.
Portfolios built around ETFs to diversify efficiently across markets, sectors and asset classes.
Portfolios exposed to crypto assets, from large caps to more specialized strategies.
Strategies focused on companies that distribute regular and sustainable income.
Portfolios focused on technology companies, AI, software and semiconductors.
Portfolios built for several years with a patient approach and durable convictions.
Explore strategies
There is no single way to build an investment portfolio. Some investors focus on stocks, while others prefer ETFs, crypto assets, income strategies or diversified allocations across several asset classes.
Teryso categories group public portfolios according to their main approach, making it easier to compare their allocations, performance and concentration.
Each portfolio remains independently created and managed by its owner. Categories primarily help users discover similar strategies and observe how different allocations evolve over time.
Performance alone is not enough to compare two strategies. Several factors help provide a more complete picture.
The distribution between stocks, ETFs, crypto assets, cash and other positions reveals the portfolio’s main sources of exposure.
A portfolio holding many assets is not necessarily diversified if those positions remain exposed to the same sectors, regions or market factors.
Historical evolution provides context for cumulative performance and helps identify periods of growth, decline or stagnation.
Drawdown and historical fluctuations complement performance figures and help illustrate the difficult periods experienced by a strategy.
A portfolio category groups portfolios with a similar primary approach or exposure, making related strategies easier to discover and compare.
The choice depends on factors such as investment objectives, time horizon, risk tolerance and the desired level of diversification.
Yes, but performance should be considered alongside the observation period, allocation, concentration and drawdown.
No. Public portfolios are shared for tracking, information and comparison purposes and do not constitute personalised investment advice.