I remember that in the early 90s, in our country, people were encouraged—voluntarily, yet almost forcefully—to invest in company shares of the place where you worked. You would buy shares and a few times a year receive dividends. Back then I was still little, and the word “dividends” still makes me think of an extra serving of ice cream or a block of Turbo chewing gum. Maybe that’s why I’ve latched onto this topic.
So let’s look at the Multiplier using a real example of the dividends that just went through:
$AAPLB Dividend: $0.27 per share.
After 30% tax, ≈ $0.189 remains.
You held, for example, $100 AAPLB.
The system, through the Multiplier, simply adds you extra tokens totaling these $0.189 × 100.
That means your balance grows a little (about +0.06 tokens at a price of \~$300)
$IBMB Dividend: $1.69 per share.
After tax ≈ $1.183.
For 100 tokens, it’s already more noticeable.
🐯 However, the cash doesn’t come to you.
Instead, the Multiplier automatically buys you a bit more of the same bStock.
Your balance grows, while the exposure stays the same.
🐯Splits work similarly, only in reverse 🤣
If you had 10 tokens at $200, a 2-for-1 split turns them into 20 tokens at $100.
The quantity changes, the price adjusts, the value of the position remains the same.
And do you also have nostalgia for the word “dividends”?👇
@BinanceCIS #bstockscis #creatorsPad #1688家族family