USD.AI · CHIP

Nothing here can create a coin. The token has no mint function anywhere in its code, and the supply figure read the same 10,000,000,000 at both ends of the window. That reading was tested rather than assumed: the number sits in writable storage instead of being baked into the code, so a mint would have moved it. The contract can still be pointed at new code by its administrator, which is why this row stays watched rather than closed.

Investor and core-contributor allocations — 53.1% of supply between them — sit behind a twelve-month cliff that opens on Mar 30 2027, when a third releases at once and the rest spreads over 24 monthly steps. Nothing in that schedule touches this window or the next one, and the thirteen dormant allocation wallets holding 4,666,425,947 between them did not move a single coin across the 90 days. The 2027 overhang also shrank before it ever became float: the developer repurchased 338,806,273 out of investor allocations in May 2026.

The whole page lives in this row. Reading all 32 project-controlled wallets as one group so internal moves cancel, the balance fell from 8,768,141,256 to 8,611,012,595 across the 90 days. The treasury multisig did most of it: it held 9,001,809,916.80 the day after launch and 697,255,336.07 today, sat still for eight weeks, then paid 99,999,990 out on Aug 4 2026 and another 12,353,250 across Sep 1 2026 and Sep 2 2026. Two monthly release wallets added 26,562,500 and 13,281,250 on fixed dates, and a distribution wallet a further 4,859,346. Followed forward rather than assumed, the Aug 4 2026 payment reached a two-way market-making wallet whose deposits lifted one exchange hot wallet by 156,692,547 over the identical 90 days — a separate surface agreeing to within 0.3%. Tracked but not booked: 697,255,336.07 of unlocked reserve still in the treasury, 41,922,286 in the distribution wallet, the omnichain lock at 115,070,847.53 and the bridge lock at 11,249,885.61 — coins that move between chains rather than into supply. Exchange custody wallets are left out because those coins belong to depositors.

There is no estate, no trustee and no long-dated lock unwinding into supply. The token launched Apr 21 2026 and has no bankruptcy history of any kind, so this row has nothing to measure and no way to acquire something to measure inside the next window.

No open-market buyback exists. The developer did repurchase 338,806,273 CHIP from investor allocations in May 2026, and 31,731,287 unclaimed airdrop coins before that — 3.71% of supply between them — but both were private repurchases of coins that were still locked, so neither lifted a single coin off an order book, and both landed before this window opened. Nothing has fired since, and no repeat is announced.

There is no burn, and both places a burn could show up were read at both ends of the window. Neither of the two dead addresses holds a single coin, and the supply figure did not fall. The token also has no burn function in its code, so one would have to be added before a burn could happen at all.

The treasury only pays out. Its single inflow across the whole window was 297,769.77 CHIP arriving from a protocol contract — fees taken in kind, not coins bought on a market. No purchase programme is announced, and no buying shows up on-chain against any wallet the project controls.

The staking module grew from 23,985,431.22 to 50,101,624.75 CHIP — a rise of 26,116,193.53 across the window, and 22,604,602.54 of that in the last four weeks. This is a real lock rather than a label: withdrawals wait out a cooldown set by vote, and staked coins are the first loss if the loan book takes a shortfall. Stakers are paid nothing for carrying that, which makes the growth a deliberate choice rather than a yield chase.