About Meigulian: who we are, how we work, why we're credible
Meigulian does one thing: it walks you, step by step and in plain English, through the path of "buying tokenized US stocks (bStocks) on Binance, then withdrawing them to the Binance Web3 wallet to hold yourself." What we wanted to build is a guide site a beginner can follow and a veteran doesn't feel is fobbing them off.
What this site sets out to solve
Tokenized US stocks sound abstract, but in practice they come down to a few concrete things: how to open an account, where the money comes in, how to buy a TSLAB in the spot section, why withdrawals must use BNB Chain, what you can do with it once it's in your wallet, and which regions simply can't use it. These questions are scattered all over, and we've organized them into one complete line, with the practical details of each step, so you step into fewer traps and waste less time.
Besides the guides, we built a batch of pure front-end tools — holdings valuation, dividend estimation, gas conversion, DCA, P&L. They all compute in your browser, collect none of the numbers you enter, and exist purely so you can run the numbers before acting.
About the name "Chen Yu"
"Chen Yu" is the pen name used by this site's author, and the articles are put together from public sources. What we can offer is reading that public information closely and passing it on in plain language — think of this site as a place that sorts the material out for you, not as expert authority.
How we work
Each piece draws on public documentation, blogs and current-page notes from platforms like Binance and BNB Chain, plus verifiable third-party material like Investopedia and SEC notices. We turn the key points in that material into reminders you can act on directly, like "remember to pick BNB Chain when withdrawing."
Crypto and tokenized securities move fast — the regulatory line shifts, listings are added and dropped, fees are adjusted anytime. So you'll see us repeat one line throughout: everything follows the current pages of platforms like Binance. The world keeps changing after a page goes live — please keep that firmly in mind.
Why it's worth trusting
We can't lean on titles to vouch for us; we can only earn trust through how we do things:
- Honest disclosure. A pen name is called a pen name, a promotional relationship is laid out in the open; we don't fake neutrality or fake authority.
- A corrections process. When we find we got something wrong, we fix it and record what changed in the corrections log, rather than quietly editing it as if nothing happened.
- No hard-coding what changes. For changeable information like fees, listings and regions, we write ranges and write "follow the official source" — not a single hard number that looks certain but is long out of date.
Commercial disclosure: how this site makes money
To be clear: this site contains promotional (affiliate) links. If you sign up on Binance through our links using our referral code, we may receive some reward from the platform, and this costs you nothing extra — your fees don't go up because of it; signing up with the referral code usually gets you a fee discount instead (the exact rate is whatever Binance's page shows and may change with policy).
That's how we keep the site running. But we want the boundary clear: the promotional relationship doesn't change the content itself — risks that should be raised are raised, limits that should be stated are stated. If an article reads like it's hurrying you to open an account, that's us falling short.
And one more we have to keep stressing: everything on this site is education and information sharing only, and does not constitute investment, financial, tax or legal advice. Tokenized US stocks are a high-risk instrument; how you allocate your own money is for you to judge based on your situation, consulting a qualified professional when needed. The fuller risk statement is on the risk disclaimer page.
Contact us
For corrections, feedback or anything else, write to [email protected], or see the contact page for what you can write in about. Start with what tokenized US stocks are and you'll get a good sense of how we write.