#bstockscis @BinanceCIS

Your balance line is not a record of what you did. That is the part I had wrong.
The bStocks launch announcement says dividends and splits are processed automatically through a mechanism called the Multiplier, and that bStocks are integrated with BEP-677, a token standard named Scaled UI Amount.
Read the dividend paragraph slowly and three things fall out of it:
— the net amount is reinvested automatically, so the balance moves with no order behind it — net, not gross: applicable US withholding, currently 30%, is applied before reinvestment — it is credited ahead of the traditional pay date, and applied to every fraction held
That last clause is what makes the mechanism work on a fractional book at all.
Here is what my side looks like, exactly. Limit buy on $MSTRB , order 40479127, placed 14.08 at 11:45:10, filled fourteen seconds later. 0.062 at 95.57. Total 5.92534 USDT. Role maker, fee zero.
Every figure there is mine. None of them tells me what that balance line will read after a corporate action.
I buy $SPCXB daily, and this changes the bookkeeping. An increase in the balance field is not proof of a fill. Average cost per unit has an input you do not set. Reconciling orders against balance needs the Multiplier as a term in the equation, and I ran two weeks of mine without it.
Two things kept as one: what your orders did, and what your balance says. The announcement separates them, in a paragraph most of us read as a perk.
Sources: my own MSTRB/USDT order details, 14.08.2026 11:45 UTC+3; Binance announcement introducing bStocks, 11.06.2026, read 17.08.2026 at 13:58.
@BinanceCIS Have you ever reconciled your fills against your balance line, or assumed the two were the same number?
#bStocksCIS