#bstockscis #bStocksCIS
At first, I thought that after bStocks are issued into a Web3 wallet, only the storage location changes.
So I decided to test it in practice.
This time, I took $SPCXB — a tokenized asset associated with SpaceX — and transferred it to my own compatible Web3 wallet.
And here, the logic itself changed for me.
On the exchange, I simply see my position. In Web3, the asset can already be moved within the compatible BNB Smart Chain ecosystem.
That’s what I find more interesting than the usual “bought and hold.”
bStocks work as BEP-20 tokens and make it possible not to be limited to just the exchange interface. And the BNB Chain ecosystem is gradually adding DeFi use cases — from liquidity to using assets as collateral.
For me, this is no longer just a matter of ownership, but of what I can do with my asset next.
I like to check things like this myself before drawing conclusions.
Would you leave $SPCXB on the exchange, or would you try transferring part of it to your own Web3 wallet?
@BinanceCIS
At first, I thought that after bStocks are issued into a Web3 wallet, only the storage location changes.
So I decided to test it in practice.
This time, I took $SPCXB — a tokenized asset associated with SpaceX — and transferred it to my own compatible Web3 wallet.
And here, the logic itself changed for me.
On the exchange, I simply see my position. In Web3, the asset can already be moved within the compatible BNB Smart Chain ecosystem.
That’s what I find more interesting than the usual “bought and hold.”
bStocks work as BEP-20 tokens and make it possible not to be limited to just the exchange interface. And the BNB Chain ecosystem is gradually adding DeFi use cases — from liquidity to using assets as collateral.
For me, this is no longer just a matter of ownership, but of what I can do with my asset next.
I like to check things like this myself before drawing conclusions.
Would you leave $SPCXB on the exchange, or would you try transferring part of it to your own Web3 wallet?
@BinanceCIS
