MSFTMicrosoft

7 tokens from 7 issuers track Microsoft: Coinbase, xStocks, Robinhood, Ondo and 3 more. Between them they are deployed on 16 chains, including Base, Ethereum, BNB, Arbitrum, Solana and 11 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.

12 vaults and pools take one of these tokens, 4 of them holding 100K or more. The highest 30-day average rate among those is 514.2% a year, at USDC-MSFTC on base, holding 919.08K. Rates move daily and are paid on what is deposited, not promised.

1 perpetual futures market on Hyperliquid venues track Microsoft, with up to 20x leverage. On XYZ, the most traded, funding over the last 14 days averaged 4.0% a year, paid to shorts. A perp is a bet on the share price: it holds no token and no share.

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