The floor follows an AMM reference: 666,666 $STONKBROKER plus a 10% fee. The NFT cap tops the token's valuation. Next catalyst: the Aug. 29 options desk.
StonkBrokers, a collection of 4,444 NFTs on Robinhood Chain, now carries a floor price above Bored Ape Yacht Club. The number has little to do with the art. It is a token price wearing a JPEG, set by the project's own automated market maker at a fixed reference of 666,666 $STONKBROKER plus a 10% fee in ETH.
CoinGecko put the floor at 9.95 ETH, about $18,647, on 17 August 2026, with $STONKBROKER at $0.02333403. Run the reference math and the mint-equivalent price comes to roughly $15,556, about $17,112 with the fee. The secondary market traded about 9% above that on the same day.
Clutch Markets launched the collection on 17 July, roughly two and a half weeks after Robinhood Chain went live, without a public mint. Access came from burning older NFTs from the same team.
Every broker is an ERC-6551 token bound account, a standard that gives an NFT its own on-chain wallet. Each account was seeded at mint with a random tokenized equity: TSLA, AMZN, NVDA or PLTR among others, withdrawable at any time. Of those names, NVDA rates 79 on AlphaScala's Alpha Score, AMZN 62.
Holders can activate a broker with a one-time fee in $STONKBROKER across five tiers, from 66,666 to 1,666,666 tokens, carrying 1x to 3.33x reward weight. Half of every activation fee is burned. Activation dies on transfer. Sell the NFT and the yield entitlement clears; the wallet contents travel with the token. Holding the token alone earns nothing. Rewards belong to activated brokers only.
Rewards come from the collection's own NFT AMM, Anvil. Seventy percent of the ETH trading fees accumulate in a pool, and when the pool is full any wallet can trigger a "Clock In". The ETH buys tokenized stocks, distributed pro rata to activated brokers. Those payouts are redistributed trading fees.
Nothing in the loop is external.
If Anvil's volume falls, the pool fills more slowly and drops shrink. The incentive to activate weakens. Lower token demand pushes the AMM reference price down, and the floor follows.
The gap between the two routes, the AMM reference and the secondary floor, has flipped twice in a week. On 14 August the floor traded 2% below the mint-equivalent price; three days earlier it stood 5% above. Between 14 and 17 August the token fell 22% while the floor gave up 13.5%. The reference price dropped out from under the secondary market, and buying from a holder became the expensive route again.
Across the week the relation runs both ways. The NFT is not being bid up. The token is, and the floor follows. In the seven days to 11 August the token gained 111.8% and the floor 107.9%, within four percentage points. The down leg is not a clean mirror: between 11 and 14 August the floor fell 14.2% against the token's 8.4%; between 14 and 17 August the order flipped, the floor off 13.5% while the token lost 22%.
The link is real and loose. The floor is quoted in ETH and trades in lumps of about five sales a day, so it lags the token in both directions. The lag is where the premium appears and disappears.
On 11 August, NFT volume across the chain came to roughly $979,000 in 24 hours. StonkBrokers carried about an eighth of that on five sales; Cash Cats moved a comparable amount across 555 sales. One is a market. The other is a handful of very large tickets.
CoinGecko counts 630 unique owners across the collection, 14.2% of supply, or roughly 7.1 brokers per holder. Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC), for comparison, has 5,670 owners across 9,998 items, 56.7%. Part of the gap is measurement. NFTs sitting in the Anvil vault all belong to a single contract address and count as one owner. The rest is structural: the mint was whitelist-only through a burn of a previous collection, so the distribution started narrow and never widened.
Run the same math across the whole collection and it comes to 2.96 billion tokens. The entire supply of $STONKBROKER is 2.717 billion. The collection cannot be bought at its own reference price even if every token in existence were dedicated to it. The quoted NFT market cap of $82.9 million still exceeds the token's full diluted valuation of roughly $63.4 million. The $82.9 million figure is an accounting artifact.
The practical consequence follows from the mechanics. A low free float means a small number of addresses can move the floor, and the primary exit route pays out in $STONKBROKER, not ETH. Selling a broker trades one illiquid asset for another.
Robinhood Chain carries structural risk before any NFT is involved. L2Beat ranks the chain below Stage 0. Only two whitelisted actors can challenge an incorrect state, and contracts are upgradeable with no delay. The chain has no exit window. Proof data does live on Ethereum, the genuinely solid part of the design.
The scam environment is active. Nine days after launch, Protos documented fake contracts and honeypots, with individual losses up to $56,000. On 23 July, Vlad Tenev's X account was compromised and used to promote a fraudulent VLAD token; the associated wallets pulled roughly 650 ETH, about $1.2–1.3 million. Robinhood Chain has no native token and no airdrop has ever been announced. Any offer claiming otherwise is a scam.
The mint page is where the pattern shows up. StonkBrokers minted out in July, so any site advertising a live free mint for it today isn't the official one. Verify the domain through the project's verified channels before connecting a wallet.
Borrowing against a broker is possible. Lock the NFT as collateral for a 666,666 $STONKBROKER loan at 15% annualized; the fees feed the same reward pool.
The metric nobody publishes is the actual daily stock-token payout per activated broker. Without that number, no payback period can be calculated.
One roadmap date remains: a vote-directed DEX and an NFT options desk on 29 August. The launchpad came due on 11 August, the day the floor peaked at 13.41 ETH. The floor has given up 26% since; the token made its high of $0.03699 on 9 August and trades about 37% below it.
Drafted by a large language model from the source reporting linked above, then screened by automated publishing checks. It is not read by a journalist before publication. Some articles cite our Alpha Score. Verify prices and figures against the original source. Educational coverage, not personalized advice.