The Oxford Club $3 Stock: Understanding the ASI Fund’s Low Minimum

The “Oxford Club $3 stock” refers to Alexander Green’s claim that you can “get in for less than $15” on the ASI Fund. The $3 reference comes from some promotional materials that cite an even lower entry point. The idea is that the ASI Fund is structured as a low-minimum investment vehicle, possibly an ETF or a similar fund, that ordinary investors can access through a regular brokerage account.

Green’s presentation makes the case that this low entry point, combined with Executive Order 14330’s opening of 401(k) plans to alternative assets, creates an unprecedented opportunity for ordinary investors to participate in the AI infrastructure buildout.

What the Low Price Actually Means

When Green says you can “get in for less than $15,” he is referring to the minimum investment required to buy shares of the ASI Fund. This does not mean the fund will return 20,000 percent like Romney’s IRA or 2.5 million percent like Thiel’s Roth IRA. It means the barrier to entry is low enough that ordinary investors can participate.

The “less than $15” framing oversimplifies the mechanics of how a fund works. You are buying shares of a fund, not a single stock, and the performance depends on the fund’s underlying holdings. The fund targets AI infrastructure: data centers, semiconductors, networking, power generation, and cooling solutions. The returns will depend on how those underlying assets perform.

Green is careful to acknowledge the uncertainty: “I can’t promise you’ll see anything near this level of return. But this is what’s possible.” The Romney and Thiel examples are extreme outliers, not projections of what the ASI Fund will do.

For more on the fund itself, see our ASI Fund article. For the full analysis, see our ASI Fund review.

The AI Infrastructure Thesis

The ASI Fund targets AI infrastructure at a moment when the buildout is accelerating. The structural forces are real and verifiable:

  • The Stargate project is deploying $100 billion. This is a joint venture between OpenAI, Oracle, and SoftBank to build AI data centers across the United States.
  • Meta is building a Manhattan-sized data center campus.
  • Amazon’s Project Blue is under construction.
  • ChatGPT alone uses enough power to run 180,000 American homes every day.
  • OpenAI filed an S-1 for a September listing at a $1 trillion-plus valuation.
  • Anthropic is preparing an October listing approaching $1 trillion.

These facts confirm that the AI infrastructure buildout is happening now, at unprecedented scale. A fund that captures the physical backbone of this buildout is a reasonable way to participate without having to pick individual winners. For more on the infrastructure thesis, see our AI infrastructure fund article.

The EO 14330 Connection

The low entry point is connected to Executive Order 14330, signed in August 2025. EO 14330 directs the Department of Labor to clarify that plan fiduciaries may include professionally managed alternative-asset funds in 401(k) lineups. Before this order, alternative assets were available only to accredited investors.

Green uses Romney ($450,000 to $100 million in his IRA) and Thiel ($2,000 to $5 billion in his Roth IRA) to illustrate what is possible when alternative assets are placed inside tax-advantaged accounts. EO 14330 opens the door for ordinary investors to access similar opportunities through their retirement accounts.

The connection is the core of Green’s thesis: EO 14330 opens the regulatory door, the ASI Fund provides the investment vehicle, and the low minimum makes it accessible. For more on the executive order, see our EO 14330 article. For more on alternative assets, see our alternative assets article.

The Bonus Reports

The ASI Fund is the headline, but the subscription includes several additional reports that identify specific stocks:

“The AI Superstock” — a company that grew revenue 36,000 percent in three years and partnered with OpenAI, Microsoft, and Meta. Green frames this as a second chance if you missed Nvidia’s rise. Likely a semiconductor or AI infrastructure company.

“The Next Wave of AI” — a company controlling 34 percent of the collaborative robot market with 80,000 systems deployed. Likely Teradyne (TER) or a similar robotics company.

“The Nuclear Monopoly Powering AI” — a company dominating Small Modular Reactors, having built 400 mini-reactors for the U.S. Navy. Likely BWX Technologies (BWXT). Green calls nuclear “the oil of the AI revolution.” For more, see our SMR stocks article.

The Offer

The Oxford Communiqué is available at $99 per year (normally $249), with a 365-day money-back guarantee. You keep everything even if you cancel. This is one of the longest guarantees in the industry. The total stated value of the package is over $1,119, including the newsletter, four research reports, a book, a video series, and community access.

For more on what is included, see our Oxford Communiqué article. For more on the publisher, see our Oxford Club article.

Considerations

The low entry point of the ASI Fund is genuine. The regulatory shift from EO 14330 is real. The AI infrastructure buildout is happening now. The risks are that the “less than $15” framing oversimplifies fund mechanics, the Romney and Thiel examples are extreme outliers, and the “act now” urgency is manufactured. The 365-day guarantee gives you a full year to evaluate the research risk-free.

For a different perspective on AI infrastructure, see our Accelerated AI review, covering Jason Bodner’s photonics thesis at Brownstone Research. For more on Green himself, see our Alexander Green profile.

If you want to explore the full thesis, you can access the ASI Fund presentation through The Oxford Club.

This is not financial advice. Always do your own research before investing.