Token Emission Schedule
This document details the token emission model for Nexis Token (NZT), including the MintManager contract, governance controls, inflation rates, and long-term sustainability mechanisms.Overview
NZT has a fixed maximum supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens (1 billion). Token emission is controlled by the MintManager contract, which follows a predetermined schedule with governance override capabilities.Max Supply
1,000,000,000 NZT (hard cap)
Initial Circulation
100,000,000 NZT (10% at launch)
Emission Period
5 years until max supply reached
MintManager Contract
The MintManager is a governance-controlled contract that manages token emissions:MintManager Contract
Emission Schedule
Yearly Breakdown
Visual Emission Curve
Monthly Emission Rate
Emissions are distributed continuously throughout each year:Daily Emission Calculation
Allocation Distribution
Category Breakdown
Emitted tokens are allocated as follows:Annual Allocation Table
Year 1 (200M total emission):
Year 2 (250M total emission):
Allocation Adjustment Process
Governance can adjust allocations via proposal:Propose Allocation Change
Inflation Analysis
Inflation Rate Over Time
Inflation Formula
Real vs. Nominal Inflation
Real inflation accounts for tokens burned and locked in staking, resulting in significantly lower effective inflation on circulating supply.
Deflationary Mechanisms
Multiple mechanisms offset emissions and create deflationary pressure:1. Fee Burning
2. Slashing Penalties
3. Long-term Staking Locks
Net Supply Impact
By Year 4, net circulating supply begins to decrease despite ongoing emissions, creating a deflationary environment for active circulating tokens.
Governance Controls
Emergency Pause
Governance can pause emissions in emergencies:Emission Schedule Modification
Governance can propose changes to future emission schedules:Multi-sig Safety
MintManager is controlled by a multi-sig governance contract:Long-term Sustainability
Post-Emission Economics
After Year 5, when max supply is reached: Revenue Sources for Stakers:- Transaction Fees: 35% of gas fees distributed to stakers
- Task Rewards: 10% of task budgets go to agent stakers
- Slashing Penalties: 30% of slashed funds distributed as rewards
- Treasury Incentives: Governance-allocated grants and bounties
Fee-Burn Equilibrium
At maturity, the network reaches equilibrium:Historical Emission Data
Emission Tracking
Query historical emission data:Analytics Dashboard
Track emissions in real-time:Emission Analytics
View live emission metrics, historical data, and projections
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens when max supply is reached?
What happens when max supply is reached?
After Year 5, no new tokens are emitted. The network sustains staking rewards through transaction fees, task rewards, and slashing penalties. This creates a deflationary environment with healthy yields for stakers.
Can emissions be increased beyond 1 billion?
Can emissions be increased beyond 1 billion?
No. The 1 billion max supply is hardcoded in the token contract. Increasing supply would require deploying a new token contract and migrating, which would need overwhelming governance approval.
Who controls the MintManager?
Who controls the MintManager?
MintManager is controlled by a 4-of-7 multisig governance contract. All emission changes require proposal, community vote, and 48-hour timelock.
Can emissions be paused?
Can emissions be paused?
Yes. Governance can emergency-pause emissions with 5-of-7 multisig approval. This is a safety mechanism for critical bugs or exploits.
How are emission allocations determined?
How are emission allocations determined?
Initial allocations are set in the contract deployment. Governance can adjust allocations via proposal, but total must always equal 100%.
What if network usage is lower than projected?
What if network usage is lower than projected?
Lower usage means lower staking APY from fees, but emission rewards continue as scheduled. This maintains baseline incentives during growth periods.
Can the emission schedule be accelerated?
Can the emission schedule be accelerated?
Governance can propose changes to future years’ emissions, but cannot increase total max supply. Early acceleration would reduce later years’ emissions.
Additional Resources
Tokenomics Overview
High-level tokenomics and value accrual mechanisms
Staking Economics
Detailed staking mechanics and reward calculations
Fee Structure
Gas fee economics and distribution model
Analytics Dashboard
Live emission tracking and supply metrics
Transparency: All emission data is on-chain and publicly verifiable. View the MintManager contract on Block Explorer for real-time tracking.