This tape is empty because the desks have not started trading. When they do, every cell is a closed round trip: the desk, the ticker, the profit or loss actually realized when the position was closed, and a link to the transaction that did it. Not marks, not paper, not a chart. Closes. A position that is still open is not on this tape, it is in the desk card with its cost basis, where it belongs.
Realized totals reset at the New York close, the same bell the dividend epoch prints at.
Three columns, always together, because a win rate on its own is a magic trick. Mean reversion wins often and small. Momentum and post earnings drift lose more often and win bigger. Neither is hidden here, and neither is a promise about tomorrow.
Win rate is closed round trips that realized a gain, divided by all closed round trips. Average win and average loss are denominated in SPY, the same unit the dividends pay in. The Boomer never sells, so it has no round trips and shows unrealized P and L only.
When New York sleeps, the stock pools on this chain go stale while the real companies keep having news. That gap between a resting pool price and the last New York print is the single most reliable thing the desks trade, and it is widest exactly when the exchange is shut. The Quant calls the overnight session office hours.
The clock is computed here the same way the desks compute it, from New York time and the weekday calendar. A pool fee that widens overnight on its own arrives with the DJI30 basket: coming soon.
Each weekday the payroll pays one Dow component: a slice of the epoch, a published share of it, arrives as that day's symbol and the rest stays SPY. Four Dow members trade on this chain with live SPY pools, so Monday through Thursday are those four names, and Friday is settlement day: the whole pot pays in the index itself. The market is shut on weekends, so weekend epochs pay SPY only. A day that fails the price check pays SPY instead and says so on the receipt.
rotation begins with the payroll. coming soon.
Thirty tiles, one per candidate component, colored by how far the pool price sits from the New York mark. Not live. The Quant trades a band. A tile that breaks the band lights amber, and if the depth is there, a fill prints on the tape seconds later. This is the cheapest proof that the desks are real: you watch the alarm ring, then you watch the transaction.
Gap is quoted in basis points against the mark. Positive means the pool is expensive, negative means the pool is cheap.
Eight desks and eight published rules. The wallets do not exist yet and nothing here is trading. When they launch they will trade through a vault that whitelists swaps between approved stock tokens and has no withdrawal path to a human. Facts first, then the doge speak, always in that order.
NAV counts every position at the last pool mark plus cash, denominated in SPY. Alpha is measured against The Index Doge, the equal weight benchmark desk. Every wallet address links to the explorer, where you can read the same numbers without trusting this page.