TROPTIONS Holder Purchase and Transaction Overview: Real Estate, NASCAR Sponsorship, Biofuel and Secured Assets

THESE ARE A FEW THINGS DONE WITH TROPTIONS

What has been purchased using TROPTIONS? Our historical records describe transactions involving land, townhome lots, artwork, and other physical assets. They also show TROPTIONS-related assets written into real-estate settlements, sponsorship contracts, and commercial financing arrangements.

This overview brings the transaction categories found in our September 2026 history, transaction register, workflow index and additional original contracts together in plain English. It includes purchases, settlements, sponsorships, joint ventures, financing and asset assignments. The dates, amounts, and token names follow the records. Where a record describes agreed terms rather than a confirmed closing, we say so.

These are only a few examples from the many transactions TROPTIONS reports over its history. We cannot speak for every TROPTIONS holder or account for every private transaction between holders. Personal names, private wallet addresses and confidential counterparty information are omitted.

A collection of 1,138 works of art

A bill of sale dated May 29, 2017 describes an exchange involving 1,138 works of art for 36,261,625 TROPTIONS. The collection included prints, sculptures and other artwork.

This record identifies both the physical collection and the TROPTIONS consideration. The supporting record is the bill of sale summarized in the company's historical archive.

Thirty-two Colorado lots exchanged for TROPTIONS

In 2017, TROPTIONS Corporation documented an exchange involving 32 vacant lots in Blanca, Costilla County, Colorado.

The corporate resolution records board approval on June 10, 2017, to exchange 1,190,000 TROPTIONS for the lots. A related Grant, Bargain, Sale Deed, dated August 31, 2017 and recorded September 12, 2017, identifies TROPTIONS Corporation as the grantee receiving the properties.

The resolution states the token-for-land terms. The recorded deed separately documents the property conveyance. Together, they provide a documented example of TROPTIONS being used in a real-estate acquisition structure.

Maryland real-estate rights acquired under a TROPTIONS agreement

An executed assignment dated September 27, 2017 specifies 19,500,000 TROPTIONS as consideration for contractual rights connected with identified Maryland real estate. The agreement calls for transfers to designated electronic wallets in connection with closing.

The transaction register links this assignment with a recorded multi-parcel deed naming TROPTIONS Corporation as grantee. That deed states $933,700 plus other good and valuable consideration.

These are two different figures from two related records: the assignment's token quantity and the deed's stated dollar consideration. They should not be treated as a calculation of a universal token price. The assignment documents the payment obligation; matching wallet and closing evidence is needed to independently establish its performance. [1][2]

Thirty Georgia townhome lots: a $750,000 purchase

A real-estate contract dated March 2019 describes the purchase of 30 townhome lots in Georgia for $750,000, with payment specified in XTROPTIONS.AUS.

The contract states a negotiated rate of $10,150 per XTROPTIONS.AUS and a remaining balance of $739,850 payable at closing in that asset. A related closing statement dated May 10, 2019 records the $750,000 purchase price.

The contract and closing statement place XTROPTIONS.AUS within a documented real-estate purchase. The rate was a term of that agreement, not a statement of today's market price. [1][2]

Eighteen individual real-estate closing records

The expanded workflow index identifies 18 individual property closings from June 2018 through April 2020 with TROPTIONS-related closing amounts. Eight of those are also listed in the public historical overview with an express TROPTIONS GOLD reference, sometimes using the notation “POC.” The table follows the expanded index and does not assume that every entry uses the same token name.

Settlement date Property sale price TROPTIONS-related dollar amount reported in the closing index

June 15, 2018 $32,000 $4,000

August 28, 2019 $79,000 $15,800

September 3, 2019 $50,000 $10,000

September 6, 2019 $55,000 $16,500

September 6, 2019 $70,000 $10,000

September 13, 2019 $75,000 $22,500

September 26, 2019 $64,500 $20,000

October 1, 2019 $65,000 $29,250

November 15, 2019 $125,000 $50,000

December 3, 2019 $60,000 $18,000

December 12, 2019 $85,000 $25,500

December 30, 2019 $119,000 $59,500

January 9, 2020 $119,000 $47,600

January 22, 2020 $118,000 $47,200

January 24, 2020 $120,000 $36,000

February 11, 2020 $93,000 $27,900

February 21, 2020 $125,000 $62,500

April 24, 2020 $50,000 $10,000

The last column shows dollar amounts, not numbers of tokens. These figures describe the reported TROPTIONS-related portion, rather than stating that each property was bought entirely with tokens. Private counterparty names and street addresses are omitted. Sources: the expanded 18-property workflow index and the historical overview.

A classic Chevrolet purchase record

The vehicle archive includes a bill of sale dated January 18, 2018, for a 1950 Chevrolet, with a stated transaction amount of $15,500.

The historical overview notes a handwritten payment notation that appears to read “TROPTIONS Gold.” This is the clearest direct token-payment reference identified in the vehicle packet. The wording is reported as it appears; matching wallet and title records would provide further confirmation.

Gold-claim purchase terms using XTROPTIONS.GOLD

Transaction correspondence dated April 5, 2019 records an agreement to purchase the Weaver Creek gold-claim package in Arizona for $500,000 in XTROPTIONS.GOLD.

A confirming reply describes two claims totaling 41.3 acres and outlines the intended quitclaim and recording process. The correspondence contemplated a May 1, 2019 closing.

This entry documents agreed purchase terms. The correspondence itself is not the final recorded deed or independent confirmation that the closing occurred.

Chinese jade vessel purchase terms using XTROPTIONS.AUS

The same corrected April 5, 2019 transaction correspondence records an agreement to purchase a Chinese white jade vessel for $500,000 in XTROPTIONS.AUS.

A separate appraisal dated April 26, 2013 describes the object as a Western Han Dynasty white nephrite jade lidded vessel and states an appraisal range of $400,000 to $600,000. The appraisal notes uncertainty about its exact provenance.

The correspondence documents the agreed token consideration. The earlier appraisal concerns the physical vessel; it does not appraise XTROPTIONS.AUS or independently establish that the later purchase closed.

NASCAR race-program sponsorship: $10 million in TROPTIONS VALUE

A signed January 16, 2018 sponsorship agreement between TROPTIONS Corporation and Premium Motorsports LLC states $10 million in “TROPTIONS VALUE.” The original contract covers primary and associate sponsorship connected with the #15 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series and Monster Energy Cup Series programs.

The rights include branding and vehicle placement, use of specified images and likenesses, garage access, digital exposure and promotional materials. Some primary-sponsor provisions are tied to conversion of TROPTIONS sponsorship value into U.S. dollars.

This is a documented contract with a racing team involving NASCAR programs. The $10 million is the contract's TROPTIONS-denominated consideration, not a statement of cash proceeds, and the agreement is not a contract with NASCAR itself.

Biofuel and biodiesel: the signed SwissX joint venture

The Antigua Island Digital Financial System Joint Venture Partnership Agreement has an effective date of February 19, 2025, and signatures dated February 20, 2025. It establishes the SWISSX–TROPTIONS Strategic Fund framework.

The original signed contract expressly includes biodiesel options and futures, hedging strategies, physical-commodity storage and bunkering. It also describes integration of TROPTIONS into an asset-based hedge fund, Bitcoin-reserve utilization, exchange activity, asset management, and tokenization.

The agreement calls for an initial $5 billion TROPTIONS GOLD token-asset deposit into a custodial digital wallet for the joint venture and states an equal 50/50 profit-and-loss sharing arrangement.

This is the biofuel-related agreement in the archive: a signed joint-venture and derivatives framework. It should not be described as a completed $5 billion cash investment or a delivered physical-fuel purchase without separate performance records.

$200 million mining-asset assignment recorded in a UCC amendment

A Texas UCC Financing Statement Amendment, filed May 14, 2019 at 10:35 a.m., bears filing number 19-00176134 and document number 889052950002.

The collateral description refers to an NI 43-101 technical report for a Meadow claim in Lincoln County, Nevada and states a $200 million partial assignment to TROPTIONS Corporation as an asset for monetization. The copy identifies TROPTIONS Corporation in the assignee information and has the assignment and collateral-assignment boxes checked.

This is the archive's $200 million mining/gold-related UCC assignment record. The figure is the amount stated in the filing. The filing documents the assignment description; it does not independently establish $200 million of assayed gold, cash proceeds or realizable mineral value. [6]

Advertising financing secured by XTROPTIONS.GOLD

A November 29, 2018 UCC financing statement, filed in Cherokee County, Georgia, under 028-2018-002827, identifies 1,240 XTROPTIONS.GOLD as collateral for $155,000 in advertising financing. A later amendment, 028-2021-001047, filed May 14, 2021, terminates the original financing statement. This documents a collateral arrangement, rather than a direct token purchase or government validation of the token's value.

Additional purchases and commercial arrangements

The archive reaches beyond the examples above. The following entries preserve the recorded amounts and the type of activity involved.

Public-company exchange — 50 million TROPTIONS, 2017

The public-company transaction workflow cites an August 17, 2017 Form 8-K, Item 2.01, reporting a transfer of 50 million TROPTIONS on August 1, 2017 and a contemplated exchange for restricted common stock. This is a reported token transfer and stock-exchange structure. The filing is not SEC approval; stock issuance and on-chain records are separate completion evidence.

Liberty Lodge purchase agreement — $1.9 million, 2017

An October 2017 purchase agreement identifies TROPTIONS Corporation as buyer of Liberty Lodge in Branson, Missouri, for $1.9 million. The structure includes a $225,000 property transfer, 100,000 “shares of TROPTIONS” at $1 each, another 116,667 “shares of TROPTIONS” assigned $175,000, and a $1.4 million secured note.

The components reconcile to the stated price: $225,000 + $100,000 + $175,000 + $1,400,000 = $1,900,000. The quoted wording is the contract's original terminology. The record establishes the purchase structure, with closing to be confirmed separately.

Collateral and escrow framework — $500 million, 2017

An executed October 9–11, 2017 credit-enhancement agreement specifies 82,644,629 TROPTIONS, a $6.05 contractual strike price and a stated collateral value of $500,000,005.45. A separate escrow agreement repeats the framework.

The calculation is 82,644,629 × $6.05 = $500,000,005.45. That is a contractual calculation, not an independent market valuation. The agreements establish the collateral and escrow terms; they do not alone establish that the full collateral was deposited.

Secured real-estate financing — $125,000, 2017

A December 19, 2017 promissory note states $125,000 of principal, supported by mortgage documentation. The overview identifies TROPTIONS Corporation as the borrower. This is a corporate financing record rather than proof that a token was the payment method.

Mining claim and land exchange — 2018

The archive describes a January–April 2018 exchange involving a 20-acre unpatented Arizona placer mining claim and five Maryland parcels totaling approximately 41 acres. The records include an exchange contract and a quitclaim deed. This is a documented asset exchange involving the company; its asset quantities should not be treated as a token valuation.

Arena-football sponsorship proposal — $2.05 million, 2018

The arena-football proposal describes 13 team sponsorships at $100,000 each, plus $750,000 in league branding: 13 × $100,000 + $750,000 = $2,050,000. Benefits include naming rights, signage, promotional nights and advertising. This entry is a proposal, not a claim of completed payment.

Trucks, a jet ski and an ATV — 2018

Alongside the Chevrolet record discussed earlier, the vehicle archive contains signed acquisition records for a 1988 Chevrolet Silverado at $10,000, a 2015 Sea-Doo GTX 155 and trailer at $12,500, and a 2013 Honda Rancher ATV at $4,000. Company history classifies these as TROPTIONS-funded purchases; those bills of sale do not themselves specify token payment.

The archive also includes a $10,000 Mercedes-Benz record and a $5,000 Rolls-Royce record. The Mercedes document states cash consideration, while the Rolls-Royce document does not establish token payment or an acquisition by TROPTIONS. They are therefore retained as vehicle records, not counted here as verified TROPTIONS purchases.

Additional real-estate holdings and title records

The register includes three Marion County, Florida parcels classified in company history as TROPTIONS acquisitions and later conveyed to The Real Estate Connections LLC. The later deeds establish that title transfer, while the original token-payment records are separate.

It also identifies three Eureka County, Nevada parcels, two Alamosa County, Colorado parcels, and an Arkansas property held through The Real Estate Connections LLC. These public ownership records form part of the portfolio history; title or tax records alone do not establish the original token payment.

Mining equity, asset backing and UCC records — 2020–2021

The additional mining packet includes a July 31, 2020 Cherokee County UCC filing, 028-2020-001446, and a May 26, 2021 company letter. The letter describes a 33⅓% mining equity interest with an asserted value of approximately $10 billion. An attached agreement excerpt expressly references TROPTIONS (four coins) among cryptocurrencies contemplated for asset backing.

These are stated equity, collateral and asset-backing arrangements. The UCC filing and letter do not independently authenticate the mineral valuation, and the documents do not establish a $10 billion purchase paid in TROPTIONS.

XTROPTIONS.AUS proof-of-asset package — 2020

Documents dated April 22–23, 2020 identify 93,000 XTROPTIONS.AUS, assign $26,450 per unit, and state $2,459,850,000: 93,000 × $26,450 = $2,459,850,000. This is company-issued proof-of-asset/value documentation, not an independent appraisal or cash balance.

TROPTIONS.AUS asset-placement agreement — 2021

An executed October 7, 2021 agreement states $25 billion in TROPTIONS.AUS across two wallets assigned $20 billion and $5 billion and describes asset-management and monetization roles. It records the agreed placement structure, not proof of $25 billion in realized cash.

Film and entertainment agreement — 2022

A July 15, 2022 film-related agreement describes approximately $3 million in proposed TROPTIONS consideration, along with product placement and integration in a film and associated game. This is a documented media agreement, with payment and performance separate from its stated terms.

The archive also contains a separate Journey Man contract signature page from 2022. That retained page establishes a signed document exists, but it does not contain enough of the transaction terms to assign a purchase amount or token quantity in this overview.

Commodity and mining framework — 2023

A July–August 2023 commercial structure contemplates up to $1 billion in TROPTIONS. A separate August 1, 2023 proof-of-asset letter states $1,041,358,776.73 and references a wallet screenshot showing 502,990 XTROPTIONS.AUS. These are a conditional transaction structure and dated asset representations, not confirmation of a billion-dollar completed purchase.

Balance-sheet enhancement — 2024

A June 21, 2024 letter states $17,066,422.07 in an escrow-wallet arrangement described as balance-sheet enhancement only. The document notes that values can change and were supplied by a third party. This is a time-specific asset representation.

Sports-equity purchase agreement — 2025

A January 25, 2025 agreement describes a 25% equity interest with a stated $24 million purchase price payable in equivalent TROPTIONS.GOLD. Its rights include specified licensing, merchandising, media, sponsorship and governance interests. The contract documents the purchase terms; completion and consideration delivery require separate evidence.

Gold SKR pledge — 2025–2026

A Master Asset Pledge & Security Agreement identifies TROPTIONS Corporation as secured party for a Gold SKR assigned a declared $480 million asset value. It provides for a continuing security interest and authorizes UCC filings. This is a secured-asset agreement, distinct from the earlier $200 million UCC assignment. The $480 million is the document's declared asset value.

Natural-ruby pledge and release — 2026

The archive describes a 20.70-kilogram natural ruby with a declared $2,851,546,241 value in a security agreement, followed by release documentation. This is a gemstone pledge-and-release structure, not a token purchase or independently confirmed current appraisal.

Gold-transaction support MOU — $100 million, 2026

A May 28, 2026 MOU describes a proposed $100 million bank comfort letter for a specific gold doré/bullion transaction. TROPTIONS' role is funding-evidence support; the buyer remains responsible for paying for the gold. The retained copy has blank execution fields and conflicting fee wording, so no completed issuance, purchase or earned fee is asserted here.

Construction proof-of-funds package — $30 million, 2026

The September 24, 2026 package includes a company digital-asset ownership statement, wallet attestation, explorer screenshot and a signed counterparty letter concerning $30 million in construction proof of funds. The letter provides for $3 million contingent compensation upon closing: $30 million × 10% = $3 million.

This documents a proof-of-funds use case and conditional compensation. It does not establish a completed cash funding or a paid fee. The explorer's estimate is separate from cash availability.

Blockchain transaction history reported in the archive

The September overview reports that the March 2025 TROPTIONS.GOLD audit/history summarizes 2,416 valid transactions for 2018–2025 and an aggregate $27,213,306,500 “Total USD Value Closing.” These are figures reported by that document, not a new audit performed for this article.

The dollar aggregate is a historical valuation calculation. It should not be added to the contract amounts above or described as cash sales, exchange trading volume, current liquidity or independently verified purchase volume. On-chain transfers and business purchases answer different questions. [1]

What these examples establish

The record places TROPTIONS-related assets in specific commercial documents: bills of sale, purchase contracts, assignments, deeds, settlement statements and financing records. The asset name matters. TROPTIONS, TROPTIONS.GOLD, XTROPTIONS.AUS and XTROPTIONS.GOLD should be identified as they appear in each document, rather than treated as interchangeable names.

The amounts also need context. A negotiated price belongs to the deal in which it was agreed. It does not establish a price every holder can obtain today, guaranteed cash liquidity or future investment returns. An executed agreement establishes terms; it does not automatically confirm every later payment or delivery.

Our purpose in publishing these examples is to make the purchase history easier to understand and examine. Qualified reviewers may request supporting contracts and transaction records, subject to confidentiality, legal restrictions, availability and any required authorization.

For information or due-diligence requests, visit TROPTIONS.org or email info@troptionsworldwide.com.