Tokenomics & guarantees

The parts of $IUG that hold it together are written into the contract as constants — values with no setter and no owner able to call one. Once the token is live they are fixed for good. This page lists them and explains what each one protects against.

Supply

Total supply is 1,000,000,000 $IUG, minted once at launch. There is no mint function an owner can call afterward, so the supply cannot grow. Nobody can dilute you by printing more.

The whole supply is in the pool

At launch, 100% of the supply is placed into the Uniswap V4 $IUG/USDC pool as liquidity, and the liquidity position is locked. No allocation is held back for a team, an airdrop, a treasury, or a vesting schedule. There is no bag waiting to be sold into the market, because there is no bag.

Because the supply lives in the pool, the only way to get $IUG is to buy it from the pool, and every such buy pays the 5% fee that funds holder rewards.

2% maximum wallet

No single address can hold more than 2% of supply — 20,000,000 $IUG. This is a permanent constant, not a launch setting that gets loosened later. A transfer that would push a wallet over 2% is rejected.

The cap limits how much of the reward stream any one holder can capture, and it makes a single wallet quietly accumulating most of the supply impossible.

Renounced owner

$IUG has no owner. The contract exposes no privileged functions — no pause, no blacklist, no fee change, no way to alter the reward split or the max wallet. The rules you read here are the rules for the life of the token, because there is no address with the authority to change them.

Locked liquidity

The pool’s liquidity position is locked, so the tokens and USDC backing the market cannot be pulled out. Fees the pool earns are still collectable — that is what funds rewards — but the liquidity itself stays in place. A rug that works by draining the pool is not available here.

The fee split, fixed

The 5% pool fee, once converted to USDC, is divided by constants:

None of these can be changed after launch. No one can raise the infra share, cut the holder share, or point the flow at a different address.

Why “constant” matters

In a lot of tokens the dangerous parts — the fee, the max wallet, the mint, the owner’s powers — live in storage and can be changed by whoever controls the contract. In $IUG they are compile-time constants. Changing any of them would mean deploying a different contract at a different address, which would not be $IUG. That is the guarantee: the version you buy is the only version there is.