Tokenomics and Finance

Peru is among the world’s top 10 gold producers, with low production costs, high gold grades, and licensed local partners.
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1 AYNI = 4 cm³/hour or 0.000004 m³/hour of mining work.
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806,451,613 AYNI.
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50% — Sales
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20% — Team
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20% — Reserve
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5% — Advisors
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5% — Community

Yes, 15% of management fees are used for buybacks and burning of AYNI.

Token burning reduces the supply, helping to support the potential price.

A buy-back is when a project or company purchases its own tokens from the market and removes them from circulation. In AYNI’s case, part of the tokens collected from fees are bought back and burned.
Simply put: fewer tokens remain, which can increase the value of those still in circulation. This helps maintain scarcity and reduce inflation.

The reserve fund and buy-back mechanism help maintain liquidity.
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The token price depends on the cost of gold mining, the current gold price, and market supply and demand. A complete loss of value is highly unlikely, as the token is backed by real assets and ongoing gold production.
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Key data:
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Total supply: ~806,451,613 AYNI
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Distribution: ~50% — sales, ~20% — team, ~20% — reserve, ~5% — advisors, ~5% — community
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Management fees depend on staking volume and lock-up period, ranging from approximately 30–70%

Yes. About 15% of management fees are used for buy-back & burn, which reduces the circulating supply and helps maintain the token’s long-term value.
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Through the project’s website and mobile app, as well as on DEX and CEX platforms.
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Through buy-back & burn, market-making, and an active community.
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