today none has started to release, so sell because when it starts to release it will go down at least
Darcey Trussell Y1W1
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$USUAL There has been a lot of discussion in recent days about Usual's token unlocking program and its possible impact on the circulation and price of the token. It is important to clarify some key points to better understand the distribution dynamics and the real effect on the market.
Most Ends Up in Staking
An element often overlooked in discussions is the destination of the issued tokens. In fact, about 90% of the released tokens are allocated to users who participate in Usual's staking program, receiving UsualX in exchange. In addition, on a weekly basis, stakers also receive an additional reward in Usd0.
Effect on Price: There is No Direct Entry into the Market
The fact that tokens are distributed mainly to those who have already invested in staking means that they do not immediately enter circulation, but remain locked within the ecosystem. Only in the event that a large amount of users suddenly decide to remove their funds from staking, these tokens would actively return to the market. However, this scenario is unlikely considering that:
The price of the token is still relatively low, incentivizing investors to keep their funds in stake to benefit from the rewards.
The staking mechanism itself favors sustainable use of the token.
It is essential to analyze the data carefully and understand how tokenomics works before spreading unjustified alarmism. The current distribution system of Usual is designed to reward the community and incentivize the maintenance of tokens within the ecosystem. The release of tokens does not automatically equate to their sale on the market, and their effect on the price is therefore much more limited than one might think at first glance.
Those who spread fear on these aspects, in most cases, have an interest in seeing the price fall in order to profit from short operations
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