Why Buybacks Are Not Guaranteed
Why a revenue allocation is not an obligation, price floor, or promise of execution.
What is it?
A buyback is an executed market purchase of a launched token funded by eligible reserve revenue.
Why does it exist?
The policy can connect productive reserve performance to token demand, but only after costs, eligibility checks, and reserve controls.
How does it work economically?
The configured policy allocates 30% of eligible net reserve revenue to buybacks. Revenue eligibility, reserve controls, timing, and execution determine the recorded amount.
What does the user see?
The buyback ledger records only executed purchases with revenue source, amount, token quantity, average price, and transaction reference.
What can go wrong?
Revenue may be absent, negative, reserved for risk reduction, or legally restricted. Buybacks may never occur and do not guarantee appreciation or liquidity.
Metrics that prove it
Eligible RevenueDefinition, source, and current value.—
Allocated AmountDefinition, source, and current value.—
Executed AmountDefinition, source, and current value.—
Tokens AcquiredDefinition, source, and current value.—
Average PriceDefinition, source, and current value.—