Rewards & floor
The tax doesn't go to a team wallet
Every $RKC trade pays a tax. Flap routes it to the bBroker vault denominated in Tokenized GameStop — a bStocks-issued token backed one-to-one by a real share held with a regulated custodian. The vault then does exactly two things with it, in proportions fixed at creation.
Guaranteed bid, per broker, right now.
Divided across 1,224 backed shares.
Minted and not yet exited.
The split, fixed when the vault was created.
Where a trade's tax ends up
Tax is collected in GME
Flap converts trading tax into Tokenized GameStop and sends it to the vault. Native BNB sent alongside only wakes the vault up — it is never counted as revenue.
The vault recognises the balance
Anyone can call sync() or processPending() to push the accounting forward. Unaccounted balance is recognised and split; nothing sits idle waiting on a privileged caller.
50% enters the rewards ledger
Weighted by each address's broker count, using a per-broker accumulator rather than a loop over token ids. Holding ten brokers is ten units of weight — no activation fee, no tiers.
50% enters the floor pool
This is the pool that buys brokers back. It only ever grows from tax; the sole thing that draws it down is somebody exiting at floor.
Exiting at floor
Call sellToVault([ids]) with up to 100 brokers. The vault reads the floor once at the start of the transaction and pays every broker in that batch the same snapshot price, settles your pending rewards, then burns them. Active supply drops, and because the pool is now divided across fewer brokers, the floor for everyone still holding goes up.
Sending a broker to a burn address by hand is just an ordinary transfer. It pays you nothing and the vault doesn't count it.
Before anyone holds one
While no brokers exist there's nobody to pay, so the rewards share isn't banked for whoever mints first. It goes to buying $RKC back off the market and burning it. The floor share still accumulates, spread across 444 backed shares.
Your position
Connect to see what you hold
Read-only. The site never asks you to sign anything — connecting just lets it look up your broker count and your claimable GME.
Worth knowing
- A broker is a collectible with a contract-defined buyback, not equity. Holding one gives you no claim on GameStop Corp.
- The floor is only ever worth what the pool holds. Slow trading means a slow-growing floor, and the GME in it moves with the underlying share price.
- Exits are one-way. A broker sold back is burned, and its token id can never be minted again.