what this is · how to use · receipts and rent · ticket and cut · addresses
People ask: if we issue a token, what is it for?
One line: the token is the ticket to this knife. People use the knife, holders split the fee. Nobody uses it, holders get nothing.
| Paper | What you hold |
|---|---|
| NVDA receipt | A Jersey warehouse note. Price path + rent already glued into the multiplier. Not NVIDIA equity. |
| Price leg / rent leg | The two stubs after a tear. They do not exist yet. |
| Our token | The shop’s ticket. It splits the fee others pay to tear, not NVDA’s dividend. |
Rent lives on the receipt. Whoever holds the receipt carries that ~0.08%. Our token does not drip NVIDIA’s dividend. “Hold this token = collect NVIDIA yield” is false.
Later, someone pushes a receipt into the vault, tears or glues it back, and pays a fee. That fee is paid to the tool.
Holders of our token split that knife. Nobody tears, nobody glues — no fee, holders sit at zero. That is the rule, not a bug.
Pay holders. Dollar book. No buyback.
Someone pays ETH or USDG. Convert to one dollar fee, then cut it by who holds the ticket and how much (claim, or a regular drop). You get a cash book, not a story that “we bought the token off the market.”
The counter takes two things: ETH or USDG, pick one. The receipt is a dollar book; wallets often hold ETH. Taking only one would lock people out.
The quote is in USDG (dollars). If you pick ETH, convert at the print the moment you press. Holders split this one pile. There is no “ETH knife” and “USDG knife.”
The tear button is grey. There is no on-chain “pay to use the knife” yet. Issuing now = selling membership to a shop that is not open. The story works. The cut is empty.
Plain order: let people tear and pay the first fee → then issue the ticket. Reverse that, and it is another narrative meme. It has nothing to do with the board.