Treasury
The treasury, read from chain.
One wallet, holding tokenized Invesco QQQ. Its balance, its value, the NAV it gives each token, the premium the market puts on it, and every purchase it ever made. No database: the node and the explorer, on every visit.
Invesco QQQ in the treasury wallet, one call to the token contract.
At QQQ's onchain price, … right now.
Treasury QQQ over the supply of 1,000,000,000.
Market cap of $NSTR (…) over the treasury's value. Above 1x the market pays a premium for the treasury; below, a discount.
- Invesco QQQ
- …
- ETH, for gas
- …
- QQQ price on chain
- …
- QQQ holders on chain
- …
- $NSTR holders
- …
- $NSTR price
- …
- Acquired to date
- …
- Distributed to date
- …
- Your $NSTR
- —
- Your slice of the treasury
- —
The treasury holds one asset: Invesco QQQ, Robinhood's token of the ETF that tracks the Nasdaq-100. It does not trade it, lend it or stake it. It buys when its manager decides, with capital he commits, and it pays holders when he decides. Nothing on the chain obliges it to do either; everything it does is visible the moment it happens.
There is no tokenized Nasdaq-100 index itself on Robinhood Chain. QQQ is the instrument that holds it. If one appears, the treasury can hold that instead, and this page will say so.
Call balanceOf(treasury) on the QQQ contract for the holding. The wallet's token transfers on the explorer are both ledgers.
Reading the treasury's transfers…
Every QQQ transfer into the treasury wallet, newest first: … so far. The counterparty is whoever sold the QQQ; the transaction is the proof.