Example 💡

To make things clearer, let’s walk through an example of how a fund might work:

A DAO Owner creates a fund and raises 75 BNB using 750 million tokens (75% of the total supply).
Liquidity Pool: 250 million tokens (25%) + 25 BNB (33.333% of the raised amount) are added to PancakeSwap. This creates a pool for people to trade the fund’s tokens.
Fund Assets: The remaining 50 BNB (66.667% of the raised amount) are set aside as the fund’s assets. The DAO Owner uses this 50 BNB to trade tokens on BSC, aiming to grow the fund’s value.
After 1 year, the fund expires. Let’s say the DAO Owner’s trades were successful, and the fund’s assets grew to 80 BNB. That 80 BNB is then distributed to the DAO Token Holders based on how many tokens they own.

This example shows how the numbers come together, from raising funds to sharing profits.

Last updated 1 month ago

To make things clearer, let’s walk through an example of how a fund might work:

A DAO Owner creates a fund and raises 75 BNB using 750 million tokens (75% of the total supply).
Liquidity Pool: 250 million tokens (25%) + 25 BNB (33.333% of the raised amount) are added to PancakeSwap. This creates a pool for people to trade the fund’s tokens.
Fund Assets: The remaining 50 BNB (66.667% of the raised amount) are set aside as the fund’s assets. The DAO Owner uses this 50 BNB to trade tokens on BSC, aiming to grow the fund’s value.
After 1 year, the fund expires. Let’s say the DAO Owner’s trades were successful, and the fund’s assets grew to 80 BNB. That 80 BNB is then distributed to the DAO Token Holders based on how many tokens they own.

This example shows how the numbers come together, from raising funds to sharing profits.

Last updated 1 month ago