$VAULT 2.06m dyor 0xfdae23ce76018da62507bb5ef20e6ef5450e8312 okx wallet: Yesterday's COPPERINU was created on this platform, and Him is a "core early user + custom feature partner + ecosystem KOL" for PonsVault. PonsVault built a custom vault specifically for him, creating the CPER RWA vault at his request (mechanism: 5% tax per trade, of which 2% is swapped into CPER and distributed to stakers, 2% buybacks and burns COPPERINU, 1% goes to the Pons protocol). They explicitly stated that they would not build custom vaults for anyone other than Unipcs. Now about the project: PonsVault is a "yield automation layer" built on top of Pons. When launching a token, creators can bind the 70% creator fee share to a "vault." Once the rules are set, they cannot be changed: Automatically buy back and burn its own token Distribute fees to stakers proportionally Use fees to buy tokenized stocks and distribute dividends to holders Future features include lotteries and more There is no operator key throughout the process—anyone can trigger execution, and everything is transparent on-chain. There are also Vault Seats, where seat holders can share in the trading fee prize pool. VAULT is PonsVault's own token, serving as the protocol token for PonsVault. Its own vault uses fees to buy back and burn VAULT, tying ecosystem interests together. Some tokens were also allocated to KOLs, with value primarily supported by burn deflation + protocol usage scenarios. Tokens launched through this system gain an additional layer of "automatic buyback/dividend" logic by being bound to a vault, making the holding experience closer to "an asset with cash flow" compared to ordinary memes. Recent updates: Launched a fully on-chain dashboard that reads all vault activity, fees, staking, burns, and trades directly—no reliance on indexers or self-reported data Added 20+ RWA paired assets Staking and RWA dividends are now live; lotteries coming soon Plans for one-click token + NFT series + custom vault launch Airdropped to some KOLs, with ongoing VAULT burns The project was originally called PonsShare, but after discussions with the Pons team, they found overlapping functionality and pivoted to the current vault-layer model. The above content is entirely my personal understanding and analysis (dyor). If you have other opinions, feel free to discuss them in the comments.

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A short history of currency debasement: Debasement is the oldest con in government. Rome ran it better than anyone until the twentieth century came along and said, "hold my beer." Under Augustus, the denarius started at 4.5 grams of nearly pure silver. By Nero's reign in 64 AD, the emperor had shaved it down to about 90 percent silver. Nero had fire damage to repair and games to fund. His successors kept clipping. By the time Gallienus ruled around 260 AD, the denarius and its descendant, the antoninianus, carried around 5 percent silver, a copper slug dipped in a thin silver wash that rubbed off in your palm. Prices in the empire rose more than a thousandfold across the third century. Diocletian then responded with the Edict on Maximum Prices in 301 AD, threatening death to any merchant who charged what the debased coins were actually worth. Merchants did the sensible thing and stopped selling. Shelves emptied. This method never changed, only the technology. Henry VIII of England ran the Great Debasement from 1544 to 1551, dropping the silver content of his coinage from 92.5 percent to 25 percent and pocketing the difference. Londoners noticed the king's copper nose showing through the silver on his own portrait and nicknamed him Old Coppernose. Clipping coins requires effort. Running a printing press requires almost none, which is why the modern state loves paper and loves screens even more. John Law gave France a preview in 1720 with his Banque Royale and a flood of paper livres backed by Mississippi fantasies. The scheme collapsed within a year. The French liked the lesson so little they repeated it with the assignats of the 1790s, printing until the notes were worth essentially nothing and executing speculators in between runs of the press. Then came central banking, which industrialized the whole operation and gave it a respectable name. The Federal Reserve opened in 1914. A dollar from that year buys you about three cents of goods today, a 97 percent loss of value, achieved without clipping a single coin. Nixon closed the gold window on August 15, 1971, and after that nothing anchored the dollar except the promises of the people printing it. The Fed expanded its balance sheet from roughly 870 billion dollars in 2007 to nearly 9 trillion by 2022. Your savings account paid less interest than the currency lost. Debasement transfers wealth from whoever holds the money to whoever prints it first. That is the entire mechanism, from Nero's mint to the Fed's open market desk. The man who spends the new money early buys at old prices. By the time the fresh units reach your wages, the prices already moved. You hold the bag. Gold held its weight for five thousand years because no committee could vote it into existence, and governments abandoned it for exactly this reason.