Injective has now burned nearly 7 MILLION $INJ tokens. Here's how... The @injective network employs a weekly Burn Auction alongside Community Buyback rounds to systematically destroy supply. (1) Fee Collection: 60% of all transaction fees generated by decentralized apps (dApps) across the Injective ecosystem are pooled into a weekly asset basket. (2) The Auction: Community members bid on this collection of protocol revenues using their own INJ tokens. (3) The Burn: The winning bidder takes ownership of the entire multi-asset fee basket at a discount, while the INJ tokens they used to pay for it are immediately sent to an unrecoverable dead wallet and permanently destroyed. This process is seriously unique in the space and links network adoption directly to token scarcity.

Injective presented in front of a packed room of builders for AdventureX, the largest hackathon in China. Over the coming days, builders from all over the country will be creating brand new ideas using Injective’s infrastructure across sectors ranging from stablecoins to RWAs.

Injective Mint will allow anyone to bring real-world asset issuance onchain with day-one utility. Watch how institutions, users and AI agents can tokenize equities, ETFs, credit and real estate, then trade, borrow or use them as collateral. RWAs made easy. Only on Injective.

Injective pushes EU and US regulatory rails at once @injective is working both sides of the Atlantic. The chain published a MiCA whitepaper for $INJ, now on @ESMAComms's interim register, opening a compliant path to offer the token across the EU. It follows Injective's @SECGov filing to register as a transfer agent, a step toward holding tokenized securities records onchain. Both are filings, not approvals. Still, it puts Injective on regulated paths in two of the biggest markets at once.

Injective has filed its Transfer Agent License with the SEC and published its MiCA whitepaper in Europe. This allows Injective to expand its RWA offerings alongside $INJ through regulated rails across the U.S. and the EU. Slowly, then all at once.