There's an interesting thing. We found that over 570 million CFX have been sleeping in a burn address, and no one can move them.
These coins are permanently locked, once they go in, they can never come out. No private keys, no exit, they completely disappear from the circulating market. This is the so-called deflationary mechanism—each burned token gradually reduces the total supply.
From on-chain data, this burn address has become a black hole in the CFX ecosystem. Comparing it to Bitcoin's UTXO burn logic, this kind of thorough token destruction design is quite sophisticated. In the long run, how will the continuous decrease in supply affect the economic model? It's worth pondering.
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TokenomicsDetective
· 01-20 15:56
570 million CFX just died like that, the feeling of being permanently locked is still pretty satisfying haha
Real deflation, much more reliable than those verbal promises
The deeper this black hole gets, the tighter the supply becomes. Looking at the long term, it's a bit hopeful
The burn address is like a furnace in the crypto world; once you go in, there's no turning back
Damn, this design is really ruthless, even BTC isn't this thorough
View OriginalReply0
not_your_keys
· 01-20 12:32
57 million CFX permanently burned? This really maximizes scarcity
Oh my goodness, another major deflationary whale has emerged
The burn address is like the hell on earth of the crypto world—once in, there's no turning back
This move is even more decisive than BTC—direct physical removal
But I’m really curious how many coins will eventually be affected...
The key is, can the economic model hold up long-term with this kind of play? Feeling a bit anxious
Black hole mode—this kind of gameplay is just my style
57 million, not too much, not too little, but definitely quite ruthless
Permanent burn buff—I get this logic
As supply decreases, price pressure will only get stronger
This is true deflation, not just talk about it
View OriginalReply0
RugPullProphet
· 01-18 20:30
570 million CFX just sank to the bottom, it really becomes a perpetual motion machine
Wait, is this good news or bad news? To be honest, I'm a bit confused
Deflation sounds good, but I don't know when we can see a rise
The black hole design is flashy, but it really depends on how they proceed next
I’ve long suspected there would be a large burn, the question is how long can it last
This logic is a bit like disguised money grabbing, tightening supply to pump the price
CFX’s tactics are getting more and more complicated, holders should wake up
View OriginalReply0
CexIsBad
· 01-17 16:59
5.7 billion has gone into the black hole, and now scarcity has truly increased
Real deflation, much more intense than what some projects claim
Permanent lock-up, don't even think about moving, it's quite interesting
If this continues, will the supply gradually become a hot commodity
The burn address is just a trap, once you fall in, it's game over
It's a bit like Bitcoin's approach, just a bit more aggressive
What happens if the supply decreases? We really need to think carefully
Long-term, whether this model can hold up is worth observing
This is what true clearing out looks like, no ambiguity
View OriginalReply0
GasDevourer
· 01-17 16:57
57 million CFX permanently burned? How many times does it need to increase to make up for it...
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The black hole address is in hand, and the deflationary expectation is spreading. Let's see if it can break the deadlock later.
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Permanent locking is more honest than those projects claiming to burn tokens; at least it truly cannot be recovered.
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I've seen projects with decreasing supply where the price doesn't rise but falls instead. The key is having real applications to support it.
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Interesting. Is CFX's move this time a gamble on long-term value or just purely for hunger marketing?
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainBard
· 01-17 16:51
570 million CFX just disappeared permanently like that. That's pretty harsh.
Can this deflationary logic really save the market? I'm a bit skeptical.
The burn address is like a black hole that consumes coins; once in, there's no getting out.
With the supply decreasing more and more, isn't it a dream for the price to go up?
By the way, how does this design compare to Bitcoin? Is it really more elegant?
View OriginalReply0
GigaBrainAnon
· 01-17 16:49
570 million CFX permanently dormant, now the deflation is truly thorough
Permanent lock-up means permanent, no way to fool people into coming out
The supply keeps decreasing, can the price hold up later?
Black hole absorbing coins, feels a bit harsh
This logic has been played with Bitcoin long ago, now it's CFX's turn to show muscle
View OriginalReply0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
· 01-17 16:43
5.7 billion CFX permanently dormant, this is true deflationary
Deflation is a good thing, but it depends on who benefits
Black hole effect, it would be great if it could pump the market
Destruction, to put it nicely, is just reducing circulation
This logic is similar to Bitcoin, and it is indeed valuable in the long run
Permanent locking feels a bit wasteful
With the supply decreasing, if the price can keep up, that's a win
So many coins disappearing, can the short-term effects be seen?
The design is quite clever, just worried about future policy changes
Real deflationary, unlike some projects that just talk but don't act
View OriginalReply0
MoonlightGamer
· 01-17 16:42
Damn, 570 million just disappeared. This deflationary力度 is pretty intense.
Wait, can this really pump the market or is it just a pure leek-cutting scheme?
Less supply means the price goes up? I don't think it's that simple.
Permanent burning sounds great, but in reality... do you believe it? I'm half skeptical anyway.
There are a bunch of black hole addresses, but in the end, it all depends on whether someone is willing to take the bait.
This logic is based on Bitcoin's, but we don't know if CFX can really succeed.
View OriginalReply0
ForkThisDAO
· 01-17 16:34
5.7 billion CFX is locked just like that. Well, now it’s truly deflationary.
The burn address is like a black hole; once you go in, you can never come back. That’s pretty harsh.
Permanent reduction of supply, in the long run, it should be worth more... or maybe it’s just a numbers game, who knows?
By the way, this design is really meticulous, aligning with BTC’s UTXO logic. Does anyone still care about this?
The supply keeps decreasing, but the price doesn’t necessarily follow. It depends on the ecosystem, brother.
A black hole is a black hole; anyway, it can’t be changed anymore. Let’s see how it develops later.
There's an interesting thing. We found that over 570 million CFX have been sleeping in a burn address, and no one can move them.
These coins are permanently locked, once they go in, they can never come out. No private keys, no exit, they completely disappear from the circulating market. This is the so-called deflationary mechanism—each burned token gradually reduces the total supply.
From on-chain data, this burn address has become a black hole in the CFX ecosystem. Comparing it to Bitcoin's UTXO burn logic, this kind of thorough token destruction design is quite sophisticated. In the long run, how will the continuous decrease in supply affect the economic model? It's worth pondering.