
It starts with an exploratory conversation. What follows is a documented process for casks and rare bottles, carried out under our AFM licence.
The same sequence applies to every portfolio: profile and suitability first, casks and bottles after.
An open conversation about Scotch whisky as an asset, your questions and your situation. No obligation.
As an AFM licensed party we record knowledge, experience, objectives, horizon and risk tolerance.
Identification, source of funds and sanctions checks are completed before any purchase.
We test whether whisky fits the profile, and keep the allocation within 10% of freely investable assets.
A diversified structure across casks and rare bottles, with a standard weighting of roughly 80% casks and 20% bottles that can change over time; you choose the horizon and entry level.
Specific casks and bottles are proposed, with distillery, year, cask type and condition documented.
Purchase agreement, certificates and a delivery order in your own name.
Casks in bonded warehousing in Scotland, bottles in a secured vault, insured at value.
Monitoring, sampling and valuation through the holding period, reported to you.
Timing and route are discussed with you, then executed per cask or per bottle.

Profile, suitability, ownership and storage are all recorded.
From ownership and storage to returns, risks and the questions investors ask.

What you own, in whose name, and how it is held in Scotland.
→
How value is built up over time, and how we report on it.
→
Illiquidity, valuation, storage and market risk, set out in plain terms.
→
Scotch whisky combines production constraints, long maturation and durable global demand: the traits investors look for in a physical asset.
→
A living asset that develops in the wood, with maturation as part of the return.
→
A finished product, valued on brand, rarity and demand in the auction market.
→
Speak with Boris Postma about how a whisky investment works, from the first conversation to the sale.
