Here’s the simple breakdown for @Quotrons404: NFTs that consume their own token to become yield machines. There are 4,444 QUOTRONS total, and every $QUOTRON is one terminal in liquid form. You can keep it liquid and trade it like any other token, or you can hardwire it. Hardwiring means: Permanently burn 1 $QUOTRON, your terminal switches on forever, and you qualify for tokenized-stock rewards. That’s the key difference: this isn’t staking. Nothing gets locked and later returned. You don’t park the token. You remove it from existence to power up the terminal permanently. Where do the rewards come from? V2 has one canonical QUOTRON/WETH trading pool. Every trade has a 3% base fee. That 3% is split into: - 2.00% Hardwired terminal reward pool - 0.6375% Permanently compounds QUOTRON liquidity - 0.2125% Buys + burns $STONKBROKERS - 0.15% Creator - 3.00% Total There are 10 reward stock categories: NVDA, AAPL, TSLA, GME, SPCX, SPY, PLTR, NFLX, RDDT, MSTR The NFT is basically your permanent claim ticket to a specific reward pool. On top of that, there are 4 special relics, with the main set still organized around the ten stock groups. These relics use wider reward logic, including basket-style exposure across the reward stocks. They also grant a stonk broker perk: owning one right now gives standard hardwired terminals a 1.25x reward weight boost. Quotrons is also trying to expand the reward source beyond people simply trading QUOTRON. Its newer infrastructure on @inkonchain creates tokenized-stock/USDG markets where a hook charges a trading fee and routes part of that activity toward Quotrons terminals. For these markets, the published design uses a 0.30% hook fee, split roughly: - 0.15% → terminals - 0.15% → LPs Simply put, Quotrons is essentially trying to turn an NFT collection into a network of permanent on-chain financial terminals funded by market activity. NFA. DYOR