Wall Street Mining Co. runs one thing: a single mine, held by one person at a time, whose takings buy a stock portfolio.
There is no pre-mine, no private round and no vesting schedule. The mine changes hands when somebody pays the price on the sign. The miner they replace gets paid out of that same payment, immediately. The rest buys stocks, and the stocks belong to the mine.
Three things happen every time the mine moves:
You pay the entry price and the mine is yours. Nothing else happens — no one to pay out, so the whole distribution below applies from the next takeover onward.
You pay the current mining price. In the same transaction:
You now hold the mine. The price immediately doubles for whoever comes after you. There is no queue, no whitelist and no approval step — whoever pays first takes it.
Every $100 of mining price is split like this. The split is fixed and applies at every price level.
| Destination | Share | On $100 | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
| Previous miner | 80% | $80.00 | Paid instantly, in the same transaction |
| Stock treasury | 19% | $19.00 | Buys the portfolio |
| Team | 0.50% | $0.50 | Build and operate |
| Protocol | 0.50% | $0.50 | Rails |
| Total | 100% | $100.00 | Nothing held back |
Because 80% of every takeover goes to the previous miner, the payout grows as the price grows. Mine at $100 and you are paid $80 when the next miner takes over at $200 — $160 when the one after takes it at $400.
The mining price doubles on every takeover. Each rung pays the miner below the one who collected it.
There is no ceiling on the price. The ladder keeps doubling for as long as miners keep taking the mine — the numbers above are just the first four rungs from a $100 start.
If nobody takes the mine, the price does not sit still. It decays gradually back toward the minimum price.
The floor is fixed and hard-coded. There is no scenario in which the mining price falls below $1, and no scenario in which the mine becomes impossible to take.
The 19% treasury slice is not idle. Every takeover adds to it, and the treasury buys the portfolio — the fund's holdings grow with the mine, not with a separate fundraising event.
Four things define how the fund works:
Simple version: mining brings the money in, holders pick the stocks, the fund buys them, and burning your WSM hands you a slice of what was bought.
The portfolio starts with five names and is added to by community vote.
| Ticker | Company | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| AAPL | Apple | 25% |
| V | Visa | 15% |
| TSLA | Tesla | 20% |
| MSFT | Microsoft | 20% |
| AMZN | Amazon | 20% |
Weights, additions and swaps are set by vote. Stock names are referenced for illustration of the strategy — the treasury portfolio is bought on chain.
WSM launches on GlazeCorp, the fund launchpad on Robinhood Chain — where funds are built with mining payments growing each fund's holdings.
Mining is not a promise of profit. The price doubles when somebody takes the mine — that is a mechanic, not a forecast, and it only happens if a buyer actually shows up.
Takeovers are final. Transactions are irreversible. Only ever put in what you are prepared to lose entirely, and always verify the contract address before you send.
Not financial advice.
