Launch a coin that lends.
the BSC launchpad mints the token and owns its curve. What this adds is where the trading tax goes. The coin picks its own tax, up to the BSC launchpad's 10% cap, and the BSC launchpad fixes the recipient at launch so nobody can change it afterwards, us included. Most of that tax is supplied into the Cluby market the coin is named after — where it stays. Only the interest ever comes back out, and it buys the coin on its own curve and burns it. The full split, including what the developer takes, is below.
Coins
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Lent, never withdrawn
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Interest earned
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Coins burned
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Coins
read from Cluby's registry, newest firstThe launchpad could not be read just now — a node problem, not a fact about the chain. This says so instead of showing an empty list, because an empty list is a different claim.
How a coin here works
the BSC launchpad is the launchpad
The token, the curve and the tax are the BSC launchpad's. A launch names a wallet this protocol controls as the recipient and picks a tax between 1% and 10%, which the BSC launchpad fixes at launch and nobody can change afterwards. the BSC launchpad charges its own 1% pair fee on top.
The tax becomes a loan
Most of the tax is supplied into one Cluby market and left there. There is no function on the launchpad — owner-gated or otherwise — that withdraws it; the only withdrawal takes the interest and reverts on a wei more.
The interest burns the coin
Each harvest buys the coin on its own curve and destroys what it bought. So the coin's supply falls at whatever rate people borrowing against its stock are paying.
What this is not: a claim on the stock. A coin here owns no shares and tracks no price. It is a lender in one market, and what it earns is what that market's borrowers pay. If nobody borrows, it earns nothing and burns nothing.