IBMInternational Business Machines

7 tokens from 7 issuers track International Business Machines: Robinhood, Backpack Securities, Binance bStocks, Dinari and 3 more. Between them they are deployed on 15 chains, including Robinhood Chain, Solana, BNB, Ethereum, Arbitrum and 10 more. Each is a separate token, so one issuer's cannot be swapped for another's except through a market.

No. A token is a claim that its issuer defines, priced on its own market, and it can trade away from the share price. Whether it carries voting rights, dividends or a right to redeem for the share depends on the issuer, and no issuer in the registry publishes how many shares stand behind each token.

3 vaults and pools take one of these tokens. The highest 30-day average rate is 1000.9% a year, at IBM-USDC on solana, holding 95.01K, a thin pool. Rates move daily and are paid on what is deposited, not promised.

1 perpetual futures market on Hyperliquid venues track International Business Machines, with up to 10x leverage. On XYZ, the most traded, funding over the last 14 days averaged 5.7% a year, paid to shorts. A perp is a bet on the share price: it holds no token and no share.

International Business Machines pays dividends on its shares. What a token holder receives is set by the issuer, not the company: Robinhood, published via corporate-actions API; paid as a dollar amount in the EU app; Backpack Securities, reinvested into more tokens; Binance bStocks, reinvested through a multiplier, net of 30% US withholding; no cash; Dinari, paid in USDC; Ondo, reinvested into exposure (total return); Reality, paid out separately in USDT; xStocks, no cash payout; reinvested net of withholding, and the token balance rises through a rebasing multiplier. These are the issuers' published terms, which can change.