#bstockscis @BinanceCIS $SPCXB I noticed an interesting thing: the biggest doubts about #bStocks arise not after getting acquainted with the product, but even before a person figures out what exactly they are buying.
So I decided to test popular myths from my own experience.
"This is not a real share." In fact, bStock is a certificate backed by a real underlying share on a 1:1 basis, held by the issuer. Under the established conditions, the certificate can be converted into a regular share. But there is an important nuance: there are no shareholder voting rights here.
"And where is the guarantee that the assets really exist?" I like the very possibility of verification: the number of tokens can be seen on-chain and matched with the backing through proof of reserves.
And one more myth — about slow settlements. Here, trading and settlement happen continuously, not according to the usual T+1/T+2 model for brokers.
But I always emphasize: this is a certificate product, not a stock exchange share. Its regulatory status is different.
For me, trust is not "taking someone's word for it." It is the ability to verify.
And do you first trust the product — or do you first look for what is behind it?
So I decided to test popular myths from my own experience.
"This is not a real share." In fact, bStock is a certificate backed by a real underlying share on a 1:1 basis, held by the issuer. Under the established conditions, the certificate can be converted into a regular share. But there is an important nuance: there are no shareholder voting rights here.
"And where is the guarantee that the assets really exist?" I like the very possibility of verification: the number of tokens can be seen on-chain and matched with the backing through proof of reserves.
And one more myth — about slow settlements. Here, trading and settlement happen continuously, not according to the usual T+1/T+2 model for brokers.
But I always emphasize: this is a certificate product, not a stock exchange share. Its regulatory status is different.
For me, trust is not "taking someone's word for it." It is the ability to verify.
And do you first trust the product — or do you first look for what is behind it?