In the crypto market, as soon as anyone talks about “deflation,” most projects first think of two words: burning.
Send tokens to a black hole address to reduce circulating supply and create scarcity expectations—this is a traditional path that has already been validated by countless projects.
Virus chose another way: trading generates fees, the fees form a buyback, and the Virus obtained from the buyback doesn’t all go into the black hole—it’s further distributed to more BNB Chain addresses. One option is to “remove” tokens from the world; the other is to spread tokens to more wallets. On the surface, they both handle tokens in the market; in reality, they represent two completely different growth philosophies: traditional burning solves “how to reduce supply,” while buyback airdrops solve “how to expand the network.”