While reading through Dusk Network’s tokenomics, one detail made me pause. It wasn’t the maximum supply or the long emission schedule. It was the way Dusk Network handles transaction fees.

Instead of treating fees separately, the network adds them to newly emitted DUSK and distributes everything as one block reward. The block generator receives 70%, with the possibility of earning another 10% through credits. The development fund gets 10%, while the validation and ratification committees each receive 5%.

On paper, that looks simple. The part I am watching is what happens when the block generator does not earn the full extra 10%. Whatever remains is burned. I understand the rule, but I could not find a clear sense of how often this is likely to happen during activity on Dusk Network.

That feels worth noting because Dusk Network started with 500 million DUSK and plans to emit another 500 million over 36 years. Roughly 250.48 million is scheduled for the first four years alone.

The burned amount may seem unimportant from block to block, but small differences can build up across a long emission cycle.

Nothing here changes my view immediately. It just changes what I am watching now.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk