A payout needs something underneath it.

Coins that pay their holders share one design. People trade the coin, trading pays a fee, and the fee goes back to holders.

That payout depends on trading alone. It is largest in the first week and smallest once attention moves on, which is exactly when holders need a reason to stay.

Keep part of every dollar.

Brics changes one thing. 15% of revenue buys a T-bill token and the two largest US stock indices, and goes into the Foundation. The Foundation never sells what it buys. It spends only the interest and dividends, and all of it goes to Payday.

So Payday has two sources. Busy days are mostly fees. Quiet days still have the Foundation’s yield. That yield starts at zero, but it can only grow, and every epoch adds to it.

Get paid in real assets.

You pick a Set, such as the S&P 500, AI companies, dollars or more $BRICS. Your share is bought in exactly that and sent to your wallet. There is nothing to claim.

Make holding visible.

Every payday adds a floor to your tower, in the colour of the asset that paid you. Height comes from time, so it can’t be bought. A large holder who arrived yesterday has a wide, short building. Someone who held through the quiet months has a tall one.

What we can’t promise.

We don’t set the fee. The launch venue does, and we publish its schedule. One operator runs settlement and holds the payout key, and every root and payout is published so the work can be checked. Token issuers can freeze their tokens. Payday can be zero, and $BRICS can go to zero.

What the code and the database enforce: nobody is paid more than their share, no epoch pays out more than its pot, floors are never removed, and the Foundation never sells principal.

The operator of bricsfinance.fun, September 2026