Five things people assume about tokenized stocks that aren't true. I've made most of these mistakes myself.
"I own the share." You don't. A bStock is a certificate tracking the stock, issued by BTech Holdings under ADGM-approved prospectuses. It's backed 1:1 by a real share at a licensed custodian, but your legal claim is on the issuer, not on the company. No voting rights.
"It's a synthetic price feed." Also wrong, in the other direction. There's a real share behind each token, and you can convert between the underlying equity and the bStock at 1:1 with no conversion fee. It sits between the two things people assume it is.
"Weekend price = Monday's open." No. Weekend liquidity is thinner and the token can drift further from the underlying than you're used to. That gap is a real cost if you're sizing large.
"Dividends and splits will break it." These are handled automatically as corporate actions. This one's fine — but check the terms per ticker rather than assuming uniform treatment.
"Zero fees forever." Maker fees on bStocks pairs are waived until 31 Aug 2026. That's a promotion with a date on it, not a permanent feature. Plan for it ending.
None of this makes $MSTRB a bad instrument. It makes it a specific one, with a specific risk profile that isn't identical to holding the stock. Worth ten minutes with the docs before you size a position rather than after.
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