$MONET economics.

Cross-border transfers: the split.

You pay 1% to send money abroad. Here is exactly where every cent of that goes, on $100 sent:

The buyback share is earmarked per settled transfer and accrues to Monet's verified company treasury for distribution. As transfer volume scales, the banking rail's cost per transfer comes down — and every basis point it drops flows straight into the buyback and our margin. Same 1% to you, bigger burn.

Swaps: buy & burn.

Every crypto swap in Monet — including Apple Pay-funded buys — carries a 1% fee. 75% of the fees Monet earns on Robinhood Chain swaps automatically buys $MONET back on-chain and burns it to the dead address. The engine runs every 6 hours, unattended: fees accrue, cross the dust floor, buy, burn, repeat.

Watch it happen: the $MONET contract on Robinhood Chain — every buyback and burn is a public transaction.

Burned so far.

Over 113 million $MONET — more than 11% of total supply — is already gone forever. Every burn is a public transaction to the dead address:

• 96,387,849 $MONET — the founder burn. View transaction →
• 17,211,888 $MONET — the treasury stack from early buybacks, burned in full. View transaction →
• 133,306 $MONET — the first automated 6-hour buyback burn, and counting. View transaction →

Full history: everything ever sent to the dead address.

Referrals: 25% of interchange.

When someone you invited makes a purchase on their Monet Visa, you earn 25% of the interchange Monet receives — for as long as they keep spending. Referral earnings come from card interchange only; transfer fees go to the buyback instead, so the two flywheels never compete.

The token.