STANDARD token economics draw focus after launch trading tops $40 million

STANDARD token economics draw focus after launch trading tops $40 million

N
News Editor
2026-09-15 03:30:04
STANDARD, a Robinhood chain ecosystem token tied to The Standard Reserve, briefly reached a $40 million valuation within two hours of launch before pulling back to $28.91 million, while trading volume moved past $40 million, according to BlockBeats. On-chain circulation currently stands at 98,323,639.9815 tokens. The project says it is designed as an "on-chain sovereign central bank," using roughly 4,000 lines of immutable smart-contract code instead of a traditional central bank or DAO-based governance process to run monetary policy automatically. Its issuance model reacts to net ETH flows in the official Uniswap v4 pool: issuance expands when funds flow in and slows when funds flow out, with protocol revenue used for reserve accumulation, protocol-owned liquidity, or buybacks and burns depending on conditions. The white paper sets a hard cap of 1 billion STANDARD tokens. Of that amount, 100 million were pre-minted at genesis and locked as protocol-owned liquidity in the ETH-STANDARD pool on Uniswap v4. The remaining 900 million form the issuance budget. The protocol’s base issuance starts at 700,000 tokens per day, adjusted by a policy multiplier ranging from 0.2x to 1.25x, with 1x at launch.

STANDARD, a Robinhood chain ecosystem token from The Standard Reserve, briefly hit a $40 million valuation within two hours of launch on Sept. 15 before pulling back to $28.91 million, while trading volume exceeded $40 million, according to BlockBeats.

On-chain circulation for STANDARD currently stands at 98,323,639.9815 tokens.

Supply cap and genesis distribution

The project’s white paper says STANDARD is the ecosystem’s only token and carries a hard cap of 1 billion tokens. At genesis, the protocol pre-minted 100 million tokens and locked all of them as protocol-owned liquidity in the ETH-STANDARD pool on Uniswap v4.

Under that setup, ETH sent in by buyers naturally sits below the market price as liquidity. The remaining 900 million tokens are reserved as an issuance budget. Once that budget is fully exhausted, the protocol’s base token issuance stops permanently, and the system can then operate only through fee recycling.

How the monetary policy mechanism works

The project describes itself as an "on-chain sovereign central bank" and says it aims to replace a traditional central bank or DAO governance with roughly 4,000 lines of immutable smart-contract code that runs monetary policy automatically.

The protocol adjusts policy based on net ETH flows in the official Uniswap v4 trading pool. When net capital flows in, STANDARD issuance expands gradually, and revenue is directed toward reserve asset accumulation and protocol-owned liquidity. When net capital flows out, issuance is reduced, while revenue is used to buy back and burn tokens.

Base issuance and fee allocation

The protocol’s current base issuance starts at 700,000 STANDARD per day. It then adjusts the pace through a policy multiplier, or m, based on ETH inflows into the protocol. That multiplier ranges from 0.2x to 1.25x, and was set at 1x at launch.

Trading fees are allocated as follows:

  • 70% goes to the reserve and buyback pool;
  • 15% goes to permanent liquidity;
  • 15% is allocated to the team.

BlockBeats said the protocol remains at an early stage and warned that the token could see sharp price swings, urging users to approach investment with caution.

This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan.
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