I took a look at $STONKBROKER —briefly, here’s the narrative:

DEV mints and sells 4,444 NFTs (fixed supply; no additional minting) in the treasury, and the STONKBROKER token can be used to buy NFTs (666,666 tokens to buy one NFT). (Additional note: you can also convert the NFT into 666,666 tokens without selling the NFT on the OPENSEA market.)

NFT’s role: It allows holders to receive dividends from tokenized U.S. stock on-chain, but newly purchased NFTs must spend 66,666 tokens again to activate (these tokens are burned) before they can start enjoying dividends from the tokenized stocks. If you don’t want your NFT anymore and sell it, the new player who receives the NFT must again spend 66,666 tokens to burn and activate the NFT’s dividend-stock feature—otherwise the NFT is just decorative. Activation also has tiers; the maximum burn is 166,666 tokens, which lets you enjoy 2x dividends compared with ordinary NFT holders.

Holding the token does not earn dividends. The token is mainly used in the early stage to buy treasury NFTs. Once all 4,444 treasury NFTs are sold out (currently there are still more than 1,000 unsold), people can only go to the OPNSEA market for free trading.

As for what everyone cares about: where does the money for stock dividends come from?

70% of NFT Token transaction swap fees (the fee you pay when buying/selling broker NFTs in the treasury)
50% of NFT royalties (royalty the platform takes when someone resells your broker NFT in the secondary market)
70% of Stonk Launcher (token launchpad) fees
50% of Stonk Exchange / V-Dex fees
100% of lending fees

The project is currently brand new, and other costs are almost 0. The main dividend source right now is basically transaction fees from NFTs and the token; once volume shrinks, dividends will drop sharply.

0xe934e36a439c94017b64a3fece66af12099abf50
DEBOT (cross-chain sweep tool):