Why do a token’s total supply, annual issuance, and who holds the most matter?
First, some definitions: Many projects allocate tokens to the team, investors, the community, and ecosystem funds. The team’s and investors’ shares are usually subject to lock-up periods and released in installments.
The underlying logic: Whether a token has real utility and demand matters more than its total supply. A burn mechanism only affects one side of the supply equation.
$ETH has no fixed maximum supply, but some transaction fees are burned, so the supply changes with on-chain activity.
Don’t invest with borrowed money. Financial pressure can lead to poor decisions.
First, some definitions: Many projects allocate tokens to the team, investors, the community, and ecosystem funds. The team’s and investors’ shares are usually subject to lock-up periods and released in installments.
The underlying logic: Whether a token has real utility and demand matters more than its total supply. A burn mechanism only affects one side of the supply equation.
$ETH has no fixed maximum supply, but some transaction fees are burned, so the supply changes with on-chain activity.
Don’t invest with borrowed money. Financial pressure can lead to poor decisions.