$IDX
The Index 9000 was built by the community around $IDX, a meme coin on Robinhood Chain. Robinhood first named the Index 9000 in 2019, in a lesson on what a financial index is, as the index of a neighbouring universe. The community took the name and made the index real.
I — Why the Index exists
An index tracks a defined set of equities. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq-100 are the best known, and fund managers build mutual funds and ETFs on top of them.
The Index 9000 tracks the 9,000 largest listed companies in the world, which is roughly every equity of size traded today. It also records something no other benchmark does: how many of those companies already exist as tokens on Robinhood Chain.
On chain today
—
Constituents
9,000
Chain
Robinhood
That number is the point. A tokenized share can be held in a wallet, traded at any hour, and reached from anywhere with a phone, without a stockbroker. The Index 9000 describes where this leads: a time when all 9,000 are on chain and anyone can own the largest companies in the world directly.
II — The coin
$IDX is paired with tokenized SPY, the S&P 500 fund, in its liquidity pool, a nod to the most followed index in the world. It launched on Pons, and its creator fees are redirected to holders in tokenized SPY.
| Ticker | $IDX |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain |
| Launchpad | Pons |
| Pool | IDX / SPY, Uniswap |
| Rewards | Creator fees to holders, in tokenized SPY |
| Contract | 0xcd4e70bfd73952123449e453f08c12e44ab89e58 |
III — Chart
Chart by DexScreener. The price of $IDX is not the level of the Index.
IV — Community