$LUNC
burn rate — latest figures I found
As of October 10, 2026, a live Terra Classic analytics page reports that the network's tax rate increased to 1.5% on August 2, 2026, with 1.2% allocated to burns, 0.15% to the community pool, and 0.15% to the oracle pool.
Latest burn-tracker snapshot found · September 26, 2026
7-day burn
459.81M
LUNC
30-day burn
3.27B
LUNC
7-day daily average
65.7M
30-day daily average
108.9M
Source: LUNC Metrics burn tracker. These are the latest figures I could verify, not a confirmed October 10 daily total.
What does this mean for LUNC's price?
If burns continued at an average of 108.9 million LUNC per day:
Per year: about 39.7 billion LUNC burned.
Supply reduction: roughly 0.6% per year, assuming a supply of about 6.45 trillion and a constant burn rate.
That is meaningful over time, but it is not enough by itself to make LUNC reach $1 or $29. Demand, adoption and sustained reductions in supply would also matter.
My view: The increased burn tax is encouraging, but we need sustained, measurable growth in actual burns—not just a higher tax rate—to judge whether LUNC's outlook is improving.
burn rate — latest figures I found
As of October 10, 2026, a live Terra Classic analytics page reports that the network's tax rate increased to 1.5% on August 2, 2026, with 1.2% allocated to burns, 0.15% to the community pool, and 0.15% to the oracle pool.
Latest burn-tracker snapshot found · September 26, 2026
7-day burn
459.81M
LUNC
30-day burn
3.27B
LUNC
7-day daily average
65.7M
30-day daily average
108.9M
Source: LUNC Metrics burn tracker. These are the latest figures I could verify, not a confirmed October 10 daily total.
What does this mean for LUNC's price?
If burns continued at an average of 108.9 million LUNC per day:
Per year: about 39.7 billion LUNC burned.
Supply reduction: roughly 0.6% per year, assuming a supply of about 6.45 trillion and a constant burn rate.
That is meaningful over time, but it is not enough by itself to make LUNC reach $1 or $29. Demand, adoption and sustained reductions in supply would also matter.
My view: The increased burn tax is encouraging, but we need sustained, measurable growth in actual burns—not just a higher tax rate—to judge whether LUNC's outlook is improving.