What does this snapshot tell us?
There is a buying budget, but no stock tokens had been acquired at the recorded time. The BNB is divided among the vault’s eight asset budgets, which Flap calls acquisition buckets. The vault is in accumulation: its asset-buying phase.
The figures above come from preserved contract reads, so this update remains checkable after the balances change. The reserve report shows the latest available observation rather than reusing these numbers as live data.
Why hasn’t the BNB automatically become stock tokens?
In this mechanism, the vault buys from people who bring it supported assets. Trading taxes provide the BNB; a seller provides the stock token. A purchase only happens when someone completes that swap.
This distinction is what the reserve table makes visible. Its “held” column counts acquired tokens. Its “can accept” column shows how much it could buy under the displayed conditions.
How can a stock-token holder participate?
Check the supported asset and buying capacity, then open the stock-asset swap page on Flap. Select the asset you hold on BNB Chain and enter an amount to see a fresh BNB payout.
The recorded acquisition-premium setting is 3% above the oracle reference price—the price supplied to the contract by its data feed. A current quote applies the vault’s settings and available budget to your proposed sale.
What happens next?
A completed stock-token purchase would change the holdings column, not just the buying budget. That is the next concrete milestone to follow.
Buying or selling MAG7X on Flap contributes through its trading tax. Supplying a stock token completes the other side of the mechanism. The public reserve report lets you follow the result of both.