Liquidity

The dividend
inside the pools.

Stock tokens supplied to a pool keep the dividend folded inside them. Nobody is paid it for supplying. It stays in the token, and it leaves the pool with whoever buys it.

…
dividend sitting in pooled stock
…
pools holding a stock that has paid
—
most carried, per $10,000 supplied
Why it sits there

A pool cannot take a dividend out

  1. The payout never moves. The issuer raises the token's multiplier, so every token is worth more. No transfer happens, and a pool has no way to notice one.
  2. The pool prices the token, not the multiplier. Until someone trades, the pooled stock is still quoted at yesterday's value.
  3. The buyer takes it with them. Whoever buys those tokens out of the pool now holds the accrued dividend, and can take it out in one transaction.
If you supply a pool

Know what is in the tokens

  1. Check before you supply. The table shows what each pool's stock is already carrying, and when it last paid.
  2. Check what you withdraw. Tokens that come back out of a pool carry whatever has accrued since. Read any wallet on the portfolio page.
  3. Take it out in one signature. A harvest sells exactly the dividend increment and keeps the shares.

Read a wallet →

Pool balances and multipliers are read from Robinhood Chain when this page loads. Prices and pool depths come from DRIP's registry snapshot.