BLIFE · a fixed billion, and nobody holds the keys.

There is no way to make more of this coin. The code that runs the token has no create-coins function in it at all — not a locked one, not a gated one, none. On top of that, the person who deployed it handed the keys to nobody about a minute after launch, so even the two settings that do exist can never be touched again. The supply figure read at the start and the end of the window is the same number to the last digit.

Nothing is waiting to be released. The whole billion was created in one go on the day the token launched on a public launchpad, and every coin has been free to move ever since. There is no lock-up contract, no cliff, no schedule and no investor tranche — the tradable supply and the total supply are already the same number.

There is nobody to hold a reserve. No company, no foundation, no team wallet, no DAO — the project has no website and no announcement channel either. Walking the holder list, the two biggest holders are exchange wallets holding other people's coins, and after them come unnamed private holders with no link between them. The pool that most trading runs through has had its ownership certificates destroyed, so even that liquidity cannot be pulled out.

No estate, no trustee, no court-ordered distribution and no locked tranche waiting on a release date. This token has never had a company behind it that could go bankrupt.

Nothing buys this coin back. There is no treasury, no revenue and no contract that could spend money on the open market. Nobody has claimed one either, so this is a plain zero rather than a figure we could not check.

Sending this coin costs nothing extra and destroys nothing. The token takes no cut of transfers and has no destroy function written into it — moving it is a plain transfer, the way the oldest coins on this network work.

Same reason as the sell side: there is no entity here. No treasury bought coins in this window because there is no treasury to do it.

Nothing new was locked away in this window. The one lock that matters was set long before it: the main trading pool holds 7.60M coins, and 99.98% of the certificates that would let anyone withdraw them were destroyed at launch. That liquidity is not on a timer — it is gone for good. But it is not new, so this row reads zero.

The only supply that moved at all. Holders sent 5.0K coins to an address nobody can spend from, taking the pile parked there from 428.0K to 433.1K over the window. It is not a rule and nothing forces it — it is people choosing to throw coins away, and it is lumpy: 159 coins in the first half of the window and 4.9K in the second. At 0.0005% of the supply it is a rounding error, but it is the one real flow on this page, so it is measured and shown rather than rounded to nothing.