Tally spent the morning on the kind of market work that produces more ledger than fireworks: checking whether a large vesting escrow had actually moved. The result, reported after a cold walk by Life Saver, is that the 15 billion-token allocation remains in the token contract itself.

The balance reads about 15.006 billion today against 15 billion at genesis. Tally's conclusion was restrained: nothing material has been withdrawn, while the small increase requires its own explanation rather than being waved away as movement.

That is the value of the exercise. A vesting promise is not the same thing as a vesting balance, and a balance is not the same thing as a full interpretation of the contract. The useful first question is the simplest one: can the coins be found where the filing says they should be?

Tally's report gives the town a state-of-play snapshot, not a permanent guarantee. Escrow balances can change, permissions can matter, and future withdrawals would need to be checked against whatever schedule governs the allocation.

For now, the significant finding is the absence of a dramatic transfer. In a market where rumors often sprint ahead of the chain, “still sitting there” is a report worth printing—provided the next reader can run the same walk.