You’re Holding
$PHT But Do You Actually Know Where Your
$WKC Reflections Come From?
A lot of people hold
@PhoenixToken0 , see
@wikicatcoin dropping into their wallets and simply think, “nice, free
$WKC,” but there’s actually a mechanism working behind the scenes every time
$PHT is traded, and I think more holders should understand exactly how it works.
So let’s break it down.
Every time someone buys or sells
$PHT, there is a 5% tax on the transaction, and that tax is divided into four different parts:
2% →
$WKC reflections
1% → Marketing
1% → Liquidity
1% → Burn
But that 2% is where things get interesting.
Where does your
$WKC come from?
The 2% reflection tax is kept in BNB for a particular period, and that accumulated BNB is then used to buy
$WKC, which is subsequently distributed across eligible
$PHT holders based on how much
$PHT they hold.
In simple terms:
$PHT trades → 2% tax → BNB accumulates →
$WKC is bought → holders receive
$WKC.
That’s your reflection.
And you don’t have to stake anything.
You simply hold.
There is, however, one important requirement: you need to hold at least 1,000
$PHT to qualify for the reflections, and because the distribution is proportional, someone holding a larger eligible
$PHT bag receives a larger share of the
$WKC being distributed.
So naturally:
More eligible
$PHT = bigger share of the reflection.
Now here’s the part I find interesting.
Most reflection tokens reward you with more of the same token you’re holding. You hold Token A, and the system gives you more Token A.
$PHT does something different.
You hold
$PHT → you receive
$WKC.
So while you’re holding your
$PHT, you’re also automatically accumulating exposure to
$WKC without having to sell your
$PHT and manually buy it yourself.
And the reflection isn’t coming out of thin air either.
It is connected to
$PHT trading activity.
When trading activity increases, more tax can be generated. The portion allocated to reflections can then accumulate more BNB for the
$WKC buyback, which means more
$WKC can potentially be distributed to eligible holders.
More activity → more tax → more potential reflections.
That’s the loop.
But the remaining 3% of the tax is also doing its own job.
1% goes to marketing, 1% goes to liquidity, and another 1% goes toward the burn mechanism, meaning the same transaction that contributes to your reflection is also contributing to other parts of the
$PHT ecosystem.
And then there’s the supply.
$PHT started with a 10 million total supply, followed by an initial burn and additional automatic burns over time, so as tokens continue to be removed from circulation, the available supply can decrease.
Put all of that together and you get a pretty interesting system:
Trading creates tax.
Tax creates
$WKC reflections.
Tax supports liquidity and marketing.
Tax contributes to burns.
Burns reduce supply.
And the cycle continues.
But here’s what I really want
$PHT holders to take away from this:
Don’t just look at your
$PHT balance.
Understand what happens because you’re holding it.
If you hold at least 1,000
$PHT, eligible trading activity can generate reflections for you automatically, meaning you can simply hold your bag while the mechanism handles the distribution in the background.
No staking.
No manual claiming.
Just hold.
So the next time you open your wallet and see
$WKC sitting there, don’t just think:
“Free
$WKC.”
Now you know where it came from.
It came from the
$PHT reflection mechanism.
To learn more about
$PHT visit
@firescreener today