A New Era in Investment Banking.
A New Era in Investment Banking.
A New Era in Investment Banking.
Lock $gINVEST and it goes on the payroll as an employee of the firm. Every employee holds tickets in the daily draw, and the longer the term of service the more tickets it holds. Once a day five names are pulled and split the pot. The pot is the firm's own pool-fee revenue — your principal is never in it, and it comes back to you in full when the term ends.
READING THE DRAW ROOM…
Time until the next draw: —
POT — · — NAMES SPLIT IT EQUALLY · ONE DRAW EVERY —
The gauges are being read from the draw room. Nothing is stated until they land.
THE POT
—
Pool-fee revenue routed here by the FeeAllocator. Not anyone's principal.
PRIZE ASSET
—
Set by the committee. Winnings already booked stay collectable in the asset they were won in.
TICKETS IN THE HAT
—
One ticket per $gINVEST, times the term multiplier.
EMPLOYEES ENTERED
—
Addresses holding at least one open term.
NAMES PULLED PER DRAW
—
Distinct addresses. The pot splits equally between them.
SWEEPSTAKES SHARE OF THE POOL FEE
—
The allocation desk could not be read, so no share is stated.
Available: Sign in to read your balance
Your $gINVEST is held, not spent. Nothing in this room can pay it to anyone but you, and it returns in full the moment the term ends.
Each entry below is $gINVEST held in your name. It holds its tickets until you collect it — a term that has ended stays in the hat until then — and it comes back to you in full. Extend a term and it is re-rated for the new length — never shortened.
Sign in to read your payroll register. Terms are held per wallet.
Nothing is wagered. Your $gINVEST is locked, not spent. The contract can only ever pay it back to you, and only once the term has ended.
One week, minimum. The shortest term of service is —; the longest is —.
Longer service, more tickets. A one-week term holds one ticket per $gINVEST. Every further full week adds —, to a ceiling of —. A term keeps its tickets after it has ended, right up until you collect the principal.
Five names, once a day. Every — the keeper asks Quiver for an arrow. — distinct addresses are pulled, each address's chance proportional to its tickets, and the pot splits equally between them.
The room freezes while the arrow flies. Enrolments, extensions and withdrawals are held from the moment a draw is requested until it lands. Collections are never held. An arrow that has not landed within 1 hr can be cancelled by anyone.
Winners collect; nobody is paid out. A prize sits in your name until you collect it. That is deliberate — one address that cannot receive a transfer must never be able to block a draw for the other four.
The pot is the firm's, not yours. It is this room's share of the pool fee, routed here by the FeeAllocator. No employee's principal has ever been in it.
The committee may revise these rules. The figures above are read from the contract, not from this notice.
Sign in and this slip fills in from your wallet — nothing here is stored.
Reading the roster…
Ranked on terms still on the books. A term keeps its tickets after it has ended and until its principal is collected — the weight comes out of the hat on the withdrawal, not on the clock.
Every figure in this room is read from these four contracts. Check them.
Reading the record…
A draw's pot is what was actually paid — equal shares to the names that came out — not the balance at the moment it was requested.
Reading the wire…