№ —Reading the record.
A series holds a fixed number of units of two stock tokens, from two issuers, for one company. The composition can be inspected; the right to each component is recorded; each has its own exit. Nothing below is live: the one series described is a design you can run as a simulation.
Design and testing. A prototype contract exists for this series and is tested on forks of Ethereum and on a local chain; nothing is deployed, no issuer integration exists, and no real transaction has been made.
AAPLx, held as the official non-rebasing wrapper — not raw AAPLx, whose balance behaviour is not assumed to be a static ERC-20
xStocks (Backed) — the legal issuing entity is to be taken from the issuer’s own documents, not assumed here
AAPLon
Ondo (Global Markets) — the legal issuing entity is to be taken from the issuer’s own documents, not assumed here
See the representations, the issuers behind them, and the components a series would hold.
Deposit each component in the amount per lot shown. Both arrive or neither does; the receipt exists only after both.
Allocate lots for exit and claim each component separately. One component that cannot move does not hold the other.