This is the first market, kept open so you can trade out of it.It has been replaced, and new positions belong on the current one.Go to the current market
El Salvador Stakes BTC
Openends ~110 days

Will El Salvador stake any of their Bitcoin in Stacks' PoX5 Bitcoin Protocol Bond?

This market pays if, before height 990,499, a Bitcoin output script from this frozen list of 20 published ONBTC addresses is spent into a pox-5 L1 lockup that the contract can prove.

It does not pay if El Salvador bonds from a new address, uses sBTC pools, or bonds coins that never touch this list.

Ends at burn
990,499~110 days
Traded
10,168sats
Escrowed
29,300sats
Holders
12

Context

Opened at burn block
966,227A lockup mined at or before this settles nothing.
pox-5 bond period
1open from burn 966,350 to 991,550

The reserve (20 wallets)

El Salvador’s National Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, as the Bitcoin Office publishes it at bitcoin.gob.sv. The list is fixed in the contract at deploy, so a reserve address created afterwards is outside this market. Any one of them counts: the question is whether the reserve bonded, not which wallet did.

Show the 20 wallets

Rules

Yes pays if a coin sitting at one of the reserve wallets is proven to have been spent into pox-5 bond period 1 before burn block 990,499.

No pays if that deadline passes without the proof. Anyone can settle it, and settling gains them nothing.

On chain the two sides are named Bonded and Idle; this page calls them Yes and No.

What a Yes has to prove
  • 1The market is open and inside its window.
  • 2The lockup was mined after the market opened.
  • 3The lockup is on Bitcoin, by header and merkle proof.
  • 4It spends an output paying one of the twenty reserve scripts.
  • 5It is a real pox-5 lockup for this period, unlocking no earlier than the floor.
  • 6pox-5 holds a live native L1 bond for that staker at this period, and the lockup is no larger than what it credited them.

Worth knowing: pox-5 records no Bitcoin outpoints against a bond, so nothing on chain ties a lockup to the membership it backs. Whoever controls a reserve wallet could in principle build a lockup that satisfies every check without really bonding. It costs them a twelve cycle timelock and earns them no rewards, so it is a priced risk rather than a free one.