A share of trading fees from every v3 pool and every LaunchLab launch β from the bonding-curve vault before migration and the Raydium CPMM pool after β flows to the flywheel, which buys back and burns the platform's top 10 tokens by market cap, weighted by market cap. Coins launched on LaunchLab are eligible to rank alongside v3 pools, whether still on the curve or already migrated to CPMM. Tokens that drop out of the rankings keep their history and may resume if they climb back in.
you heard of organized protestors, crisis actors or fud cabals?
hotline is more of a rapid response deployable cult πππͺ
hand picked community of onchain talents
did you miss generational wins with SMB, DeGods, Mad Lads, Famous Fox, or Clayno?
maybe you wont miss the tokenomics, reflections, and flywheel of #2 on the list
solana:9h5AzEQzYu9CV5K6uLtFRMD1KcbxZSFNxZEgBTNfw5Na πΌπ
Stonkcats is doing this really well. NFTs seem to be better at building community. If people want to trade the token the volume benefits the holders (drip + diamond paws).
Whether or not the plushies are somehow tied in with fractionalized ownership for diamond paws is tbd. What I do see is 75% + hodl rates in the top holders.
Tradfi - 170 trillion dollar mcap
Crypto- 3.5 trillion mcap
RWA tokenized stocks and NFTs with built in rewards, ownership and electric marketing communitiesβ¦..
TBDβ¦.
Early creative teams will be rewarded. Aligned w @stonkcatsnft@ni7ric
BREAKING: The SEC just issued new guidance on crypto tokens, staking, and investment contracts.
1. Once a crypto network is functional, work to maintain, improve, or grow it no longer counts as "essential managerial efforts" under the Howey test.
2. Staking receipt tokens can be treated as digital commodities, not securities, depending on how they're structured.
3. A crypto asset itself can be a non-security, even if some transactions involving it are still investment contracts.
4. The SEC's framework now covers digital commodities, digital collectibles, digital tools, stablecoins, and digital securities.
These FAQs reflect SEC staff views only and carry no legal force, unless the Commission itself adopts a formal rule later.
Another major step toward clearer crypto rules in the U.S.