Is the price stable?
No. RATCHET is not a stablecoin. Its price floats, nothing pegs it, there are no loans, and a redemption pays tokenized S&P 500, not dollars.
A holder can sell to the market or redeem from the reserve, and should take whichever pays more.
No. RATCHET is not a stablecoin. Its price floats, nothing pegs it, there are no loans, and a redemption pays tokenized S&P 500, not dollars.
Yes, with the S&P 500. The ratchet counts SPYB, and SPYB's price moves with the S&P 500, so the reserve's dollar value moves too.
Whenever the reserve has something to pay and SPYB and the token transfer normally. The vault itself never refuses a non-zero payout, but an empty or dust-sized reserve pays zero, so it refuses everyone; sell or redeem, whichever pays more.
A second holder, whose reserve share had been raised to 7.49 tBNB by a donation, redeemed instead.
| Way | Pays |
|---|---|
| Sell to the market | 0.9216 tBNB |
| Redeem from the reserve | 0.0028 tBNB |
Mostly to the reserve. Of every $100 traded, under today's configuration: $1.89 to the reserve, $0.81 to holders as dividends, $0.30 to Flap.
bStocks, a third party. SPYB is the tokenized S&P 500 on BNB Chain, and RATCHET neither issues it nor controls it.
Yes, with one catch. Leave less than the dividend minimum (10,000 tokens today, set by Flap's dividend contract) and that wallet's dividend share drops to zero; a full redemption is unaffected.
They stay in the reserve for good. They keep earning S&P 500 dividends, and anyone can call collectDividends() to add those to the reserve.
No. Handing tokens back to the reserve pays 0 wei of tax.
No. There is no owner function and no special command, so the launcher's tokens leave the same two ways as anyone's: sell or redeem.
Not yet. No token, reserve or factory address exists on any chain; once published, identify RATCHET by its token and reserve pair.