You clicked Buy. So where did your USDT actually go?

In practice, the route is fairly straightforward.

USDT ➡️ Spot ➡️bStock ➡️position

You use the familiar Binance spot interface: you select bStock, enter the amount, and make the purchase.

Once the trade is executed, the USDT are converted into a position in the selected bStock.

From there, everything works in reverse:

position ➡️ sell / conversion ➡️USDT

So for the user, bStocks don’t require a completely new purchase scenario.

The main difference isn’t in the Buy button itself, but in what ends up in your portfolio after the trade: a bStock is a certificate backed by the corresponding underlying share on a 1:1 basis—not the actual share with shareholder rights.

That means a simple user path:

USDT ➡️bStock ➡️position ➡️ sell ➡️USDT

For crypto users, the purchase process looks largely familiar—the instrument changes, but the core logic of the trade doesn’t.

Would you prefer to buy bStocks through the usual Spot or through a separate interface for tokenized shares?
@BinanceCIS #bstockscis