CouponpeelTry a peel
THE EQUITY, RECONSIDERED.AN INTERACTIVE STUDY / VOL. 01

One stock.
Two stories.

Keep the stock.
Peel the income.

Understand the split
FIG. 01SEPARATE. UNDERSTAND. RECOMBINE.
COUPONPEEL01—P
Principal
01position
THE BASELINE EXPOSURE
HELD UNTIL THE SELECTED TERM
01—Y / THE INCOME STRIP
Dividends
THE PAYMENTS WITHIN THE TERM
ONE SOURCETWO DIFFERENT RIGHTS
A SMALL SEPARATION.
A DIFFERENT WAY TO LOOK.

Stock exposure and dividend exposure are different things. Pull them apart to see what each one does.

Interactive example
01 / THE SPLIT LAB

Make the
difference visible.

A stock symbol. A span of time.
Two rights you can inspect.
All numbers below are fictional examples.

01
C / DIVIDEND SCENARIO

Real dividends can change or stop. These scenarios teach the distinction; they do not forecast a company’s payments.

AAPL / COMBINED VIEWEXAMPLE DATA
REFERENCE POSITION01
$200.00

One illustrative position, before the two rights are separated.

INCOME ALLOCATION02
$1.00

Illustrative dividends within your selected term.

12 months
WHAT CHANGED?

Over 12 months, this fictional AAPL example assigns $1.00 to income. Peel the position to see the remaining allocation.

ILLUSTRATIVE ALLOCATION
$199.00+$1.00=$200.00
Principal allocation + income allocation = reference total
Read the assumptions behind the numbers

This is an arithmetic illustration, not a pricing model. Example annual dividends per unit: AAPL $1, KO $2, MSFT $3. Reference values: $200, $60, $400. These are invented teaching inputs, not live or historical quotes.

Income = annual dividend × scenario multiplier × months ÷ 12 × units. Income is rounded to cents first. Principal allocation = reference total − rounded income. The fixed total helps compare the two rights. Actual market prices need not add up this way, and both can lose value.

No discounting, fees, taxes, dividend reinvestment, payment calendars, corporate actions, liquidity or issuer credit risk is modeled. Zero months means no modeled future income. “Principal” does not mean capital protection. No real redemption, custody, voting rights or stock ownership is conferred here.

02 / FIELD NOTES

Same origin.
Different futures.

The split changes which exposure
you are looking at.
It does not remove the risk.

01/ P

The stock story.

A principal right is designed around the baseline stock-token exposure at a specified term. It leaves the term’s dividend stream to the other side.

Price exposure remains.
“Principal” is not a guarantee.

02/ Y

The income story.

An income right is designed around the dividends attributed to that position within the term. If payments are reduced, the income story changes with them.

No payment is promised.
A suspended dividend can mean zero.

/ P + Y

Back to one.

Recombination illustrates bringing both matching rights together. In a real protocol, the series, amounts and redemption rules would have to match.

A BETTER QUESTION TO ASK.

Which part
is your part?

Go back to the lab
YOUR EXAMPLE / SPLIT RECEIPT

Two rights.
One receipt.

Example asset
Units / term
Dividend scenario
Principal allocation
Income allocation

Saved only in this browser’s current page. This receipt represents example arithmetic, not ownership or a transaction.