oxy

V2 MIGRATION. READ THIS BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING. The V1 contract contains a defect. Certain certificate holders could not sell without exporting their wallets, and the original LP tokens were burned. As a result, the ETH in the old pool could not be withdrawn through any normal means. The only mechanism available for moving that liquidity into V2 was to sell the dev supply into the V1 pool and commit 100% of the proceeds to the new pool. That is what was done. This was a liquidity migration, not an exit. Every transaction is recorded below and can be verified without taking our word for it. Ensuring that certificate holders can trade without being trapped by the migration has been among our first priorities. Some V1 holders will enter V2 above the 2.5% maximum wallet because their full snapshot balances are being honored. Those holders must be able to sell normally. Once their balances fall below the 2.5% maximum, they may also buy and receive tokens like any other wallet. Restricting those holders from normal trading would be unfair. It would also reduce the trading volume that should benefit every holder of record. Every missed trade means fewer distributions for holders and less liquidity added to the pool. The 5% tax structure was the cleanest resolution. It keeps trading open without imposing a transaction limit, while preserving the 2.5% maximum wallet. Every buy and sell supports V2 directly: 4% is distributed to holders and 1% is added to liquidity. This keeps the certificate tradable, increases the volume paying distributions, and strengthens the pool over time.

V2 MIGRATION. READ THIS BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING. The V1 contract contains a defect. Certain certificate holders could not sell without exporting their wallets, and the original LP tokens were burned. As a result, the ETH in the old pool could not be withdrawn through any normal means. The only mechanism available for moving that liquidity into V2 was to sell the dev supply into the V1 pool and commit 100% of the proceeds to the new pool. That is what was done. This was a liquidity migration, not an exit. Every transaction is recorded below and can be verified without taking our word for it. Ensuring that certificate holders can trade without being trapped by the migration has been among our first priorities. Some V1 holders will enter V2 above the 2.5% maximum wallet because their full snapshot balances are being honored. Those holders must be able to sell normally. Once their balances fall below the 2.5% maximum, they may also buy and receive tokens like any other wallet. Restricting those holders from normal trading would be unfair. It would also reduce the trading volume that should benefit every holder of record. Every missed trade means fewer distributions for holders and less liquidity added to the pool. The 5% tax structure was the cleanest resolution. It keeps trading open without imposing a transaction limit, while preserving the 2.5% maximum wallet. Every buy and sell supports V2 directly: 4% is distributed to holders and 1% is added to liquidity. This keeps the certificate tradable, increases the volume paying distributions, and strengthens the pool over time.

I don’t understand how you can see 40 new coins above $1m and see that as a bullish sign for those 40 coins There’s a dozen new deploys every second, the liquidity is chasing itself around Again im in the main runner. Everything else just feels like a bad idea