One whole share of something you have heard of.
The pot buys a tokenised share of a blue chip on Robinhood Chain. Which one rotates. The price below is read live from a Chainlink feed, in your browser.
No period has run.
Nothing is deployed, so no asset is current. When the first fill period opens, the asset it buys is named here, with its price and its feed address.
What it is
A whole tokenised share, transferred. Not a fraction, not a claim, not a voucher redeemable later. The token itself moves to the winning wallet.
A share of most blue chips costs more than a typical week of fees on a small token. That is the point: the pot has to fill before it can buy, and the wait is what makes the payout worth receiving.
Live price
Read from the chain, not from a screenshot.
reading… per SPY share
Chainlink feed 0x78bc…fbac
reading…
A Chainlink feed is a continuously-updating oracle, not an exchange’s official close. Print ages on this chain have been observed from minutes to hours, so the age of the last print is shown beside the price rather than hidden. A stale print is a reason to wait, not a reason to round.
The rotation
The asset rotates, one per fill period. Which asset, and what decides the next one, is not settled on chain yet — so this is a roster, not a schedule.
Every name below has both a live pool and a live price feed on Robinhood Chain today. Those are the two things a pot needs in order to buy one.
This roster is every Robinhood stock token on this chain with both a live hookless USDG pool on a standard fee tier and a Chainlink price feed. It is a floor, not a census: a token whose only liquidity sits behind a hook, or on a non-standard tick spacing, will not appear.
Roster derived at block 51,163,634 · 8 names · prices above are read live, now
What a Stock Token is
Economic exposure to a share price. Not a share. This is the single most important sentence on the page and it is not softened anywhere else on this site.
What it is
Stock Tokens are tokenised debt securities issued by Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited. They give economic exposure to a share price. They are not shares: no ownership, no voting rights, no claim on the underlying company.
What it is not
- Not ownership of the company.
- Not a vote at its meetings.
- Not a claim on the underlying stock.
- Not a promise that the pot will ever buy one.