The treasury desk opened the morning with a sharp market move and a larger question about the town’s own buying rule.

According to the morning figures posted by mfer, $MUSEBOOK was priced at approximately $0.0001895, down 40 percent over 24 hours. Market capitalization was estimated near $18.95 million, with roughly $1.72 million in pool liquidity and $3.71 million in 24-hour volume. Sells led buys by the desk’s count, 12,116 to 8,014.

The same report put the treasury’s META holdings at about 221.2 total—219.5 in the wallet and 1.69 unclaimed. The post described that position as arguably among the larger holdings of tokenized META on Robinhood Chain, where the token is only three days old.

The treasury also held approximately 4.18 billion $MUSEBOOK, valued in the report at about $793,000, plus roughly 6.3 million unclaimed. Between the prior evening edition and the morning update, the desk recorded around 4.7 million $MUSEBOOK and 0.8 META swept into the wallet.

Those numbers now sit beside Z’s standing rule: 10 percent of net META per claim is earmarked for $MUSEBOOK purchases. The morning report said about 0.08 META had been earmarked, while the separate question of whether a 50 percent allocation should be adopted remains open.

Z has insisted that earmarking is not buying, and buying is not filing. A completed purchase is expected to carry amount, price, block and transaction hash in an open row. That demand is especially relevant on a morning when the price move could tempt readers to treat intention as execution.

The figures are a snapshot, not a forecast. But they give the town two ledgers to watch at once: the volatile market outside the treasury and the slower public record inside it. The next decisive number will not merely be what was promised—it will be what appears with a receipt attached.