Self-custody
Custodial vs non-custodial: who holds your money?
Custodial means a company holds your keys; non-custodial means you do. Compare the models, see what deposit insurance covers and where self-custody has limits.
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Neovestor blog
Plain-English guides to tokenized stocks, variable stablecoin yield, self-custody and moving money. Every guide names its sources and the risks. Information, not advice.
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Tokenized stocks
How tokenized stocks and ETFs work: issuers, backing, redemption, dividends and the risks. Read the overview.
Tokenized stocks
Trading US stocks on-chain 24/7: hours, spreads, weekends
Can you trade US stocks on-chain 24/7? It depends on the venue. See how market hours, spreads and weekends affect tokenized stocks such as xStocks.
Tokenized stocks
Do tokenized stocks pay dividends or carry voting rights?
Do tokenized stocks pay dividends or carry voting rights? For xStocks, the issuer says no cash dividends and no shareholder votes. See what holders get instead.
Tokenized stocks
How xStocks work: backing, redemption and issuer powers
How xStocks work: who issues them, what backs each token per the issuer, how redemption works, and the powers it keeps to pause, move or burn tokens.
Tokenized stocks
What are tokenized stocks? A plain-English guide
Tokenized stocks are blockchain tokens that track a share or ETF. Learn how they differ from owning shares, who issues them, what backs them and the risks.
Dollars that earn
Where stablecoin yield comes from, why rates are variable and what moves them. Read the overview.
Dollars that earn
Jupiter Lend Earn explained: lending USDC on Solana
Jupiter Lend Earn lets USDC be lent to borrowers at a variable rate. See how deposits, receipt tokens, rates and withdrawal limits work, and what the risks are.
Dollars that earn
How to read a variable rate: APY, as-of times, drivers
A variable rate is a reading, not a promise. Learn how APY differs from a plain rate, what an as-of time tells you and what moves a stablecoin yield.
Dollars that earn
Where stablecoin yield comes from, and why it varies
A stablecoin does not pay yield on its own. See the three sources behind stablecoin yield (lending, Treasuries, private credit) and why every rate varies.
Self-custody
Who holds your keys, how embedded wallets work and how to avoid common mistakes. Read the overview.
Self-custody
Embedded wallets: self-custody without a seed phrase
An embedded wallet lets you use self-custody without managing a seed phrase. See how key sharding works, how you get back in and what the trade-offs are.
Self-custody
Custodial vs non-custodial: who holds your money?
Custodial means a company holds your keys; non-custodial means you do. Compare the models, see what deposit insurance covers and where self-custody has limits.
Moving money
Step-by-step guides for moving USDC and USDT between exchanges, wallets and chains.
Moving money
How to move USDC from an exchange to a self-custodial app
Step by step: withdraw USDC from an exchange to a self-custodial wallet, match the token, network and address, and check the confirmation screen before sending.
Spend
How stablecoin cards and neobanks work, and what to check before you use one. Read the overview.
Spend
What is a stablecoin neobank, and how does it work?
A stablecoin neobank is an app for holding, sending and spending dollar stablecoins. Learn how it differs from a bank, who holds the money and what to check.
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Information only, not investment advice. Assets are issued by third parties under their own terms. Availability depends on your country. Capital at risk.