STANDARD RESERVE, AFTER HOURS
Leave the bank on.
A little bank, explained from zero. No finance degree needed.
01 / ACTUAL CONTRACT NUMBERS
Live data.
PLANNED AFTER 14 SEPTEMBER NOT CONNECTED
The feed comes later. The lessons below are illustrations, not live activity.
REPORTING WINDOW — NO CONTRACT SOURCE YET
↗ Branches in ?
—
OPENED IN WINDOW
New branches opened during the reporting window. Branches, not unique people or token buyers.
Whitepaper / branches ↗
↙ Branches out ?
—
RETIRED IN WINDOW
Branches retired during the same window. Not token sellers; retiring one branch does not always mean a banker has left entirely.
Whitepaper / exits ↗
Rewards earned ?
—
STANDARD / WINDOW
New rewards added to bankers’ books during this period. The paper calls this issuance. It is not money already paid into wallets.
Whitepaper / issuance ↗
ETH saved ?
—
ETH / AT SNAPSHOT
Native ETH held in the reserve accounts at the snapshot block. Excludes other reserve assets and pool liquidity. Not total reserve value or redeemable backing.
Whitepaper / reserves ↗
ACTIVITY & HISTORY Charts available with the feed +
BRANCH ACTIVITY ↑ OPENED ↓ RETIRED
Waiting for a contract feed. No made-up activity.
WINDOW START — NO DATA — WINDOW END
REWARDS OVER TIME Waiting for verified reward history.
RESERVES OVER TIME Waiting for verified reserve history.
02 / THE INTERACTIVE GUIDE
How this little bank works. Start with a seat and a desk. Follow the money from there.
LESSON 01 / 15 What is a banker?
Next: What is a branch?
CAM 01 / BANKERS’ OFFICE ILLUSTRATED / NOT LIVE
STARTING POINT Inside: the banker and their charter.
CC Someone owns the charter. That makes them the banker.
Ⅱ
START FROM ZERO BEFORE
A banker is someone with a seat.
Here, “banker” is a role anyone with a charter can have. A charter is a digital pass to run your own little bank. It is not the STANDARD token.
THE POINT Buying STANDARD doesn’t give you a bank. You need the charter for that.
Meet the trader outside
Try the example, then use Next above.
THE IDEA, DRAWN OUT ILLUSTRATION / BEFORE
One illustrated example, not an on-chain reading.
You’ve reached the end. Revisit any lesson above—or open the whitepaper and check the rules yourself.