Dividends in bStocks will not appear as a separate payout in USDT. And this is one of the details that’s easy to overlook.

Let’s break down how it works using the example of $MSFTB.

If the underlying company pays a dividend, US withholding tax is applied before it is credited—currently 30%. After that, the net amount does not come to your balance as a cash payment; instead, it is automatically reinvested into the corresponding underlying share.

Next, the Multiplier mechanism kicks in: your bStock balance increases proportionally. That means you shouldn’t look for the dividend in the history of USDT inflows, but rather in the change in the number of tokens on your balance.

You don’t need to buy additional bStocks yourself or enable reinvestment. At the same time, during processing a corporate action, deposits, withdrawals, and conversions may be temporarily paused.

It’s important to understand this mechanism in advance: bStocks are not direct ownership of the share, and the dividend effect is realized through automatic reinvestment, not a separate cash payout.

@BinanceCIS #bStocksCIS