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  • πŸ’‘Introduction to Oxen
  • πŸ“Downloads
  • πŸ†˜Support
  • About the Oxen blockchain
    • πŸ—ΊοΈOverview
    • πŸ“ŠToken economics
      • πŸ”₯Token burning
    • πŸ–₯️Oxen Service Nodes
    • πŸ’“Pulse: PoS on Oxen
      • 🀿Pulse: Deep dive
    • πŸ‘οΈBlink: Instant transactions
  • Using the Oxen Blockchain
    • πŸ“Overview
    • πŸ’°Oxen Wallet & Guides
      • Preparing for GUI Wallet setup (Windows)
      • GUI Wallet setup
      • GUI Wallet Quickstart
      • GUI Wallet Staking
      • Oxen Mobile Wallet Quickstart
      • Mobile Wallet Staking Guide
      • Exporting a CSV of your wallet transaction history
      • CLI Wallet setup (macOS)
      • Oxen Ledger Wallet setup: GUI Wallet
      • Oxen Ledger Wallet setup: CLI Wallet
      • CLI Wallet commands
      • Restoring an Oxen CLI Wallet from seed
      • Restoring an Oxen CLI Wallet from keys
    • πŸ–₯️Service Node guides
      • 🏎️Express service node setup guide
      • 🍺Full service node setup guide
      • πŸ’ΈStaking to a shared Oxen Service Node
      • πŸ›‘Service Node deregistration
      • πŸ› οΈService node tools and upkeep
    • ⛴️Migrating to the new Session Network
      • βœ…Migration Checklist
      • ❓Migration FAQ
      • πŸ”—Connecting to an Arbitrum One RPC Endpoint
      • πŸ”€How to set up an oxend L2 proxy
    • πŸ”‘Using Oxen Name System (ONS)
    • πŸ€“Advanced
      • Service node πŸ“ž RPC calls
      • Daemon πŸ“ž RPC calls
      • Wallet πŸ“ž RPC calls
  • Products built on Oxen
    • πŸ”’Session
      • πŸ“šGuides
        • 🐧Installing on Linux (Debian based distros)
        • πŸ—£οΈSession Open Group Server Setup
          • πŸ“—Read Only Room Setup
      • πŸ”€Oxen Name Service for Session
      • πŸ—οΈNetwork infrastructure
      • πŸ“¨Message routing
      • πŸ“ŽAttachments
    • 🌐Lokinet
      • πŸ“šGuides
        • 🐧Installing on Linux (CLI)
        • 🐧Installing on Linux (GUI)
        • 🐧Linux troubleshooting
        • 🍎Installing on macOS
        • πŸͺŸInstalling on Windows
        • 🍎macOS troubleshooting
        • πŸ“žRun a secure Mumble server over Lokinet
      • πŸ‘‹Exit nodes
      • πŸ§‘β€πŸ’»πŸ§‘πŸ’» SNApps
        • πŸš€Accessing SNApps
        • πŸ–₯️Hosting SNApps
        • πŸ—ΊοΈDomain Names For Lokinet (ONS)
        • ⏺️Configuring SRV Records
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  1. About the Oxen blockchain

Token economics

Learn about the economics of the Oxen token

PreviousOverviewNextToken burning

Last updated 2 years ago

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The Oxen network is run by a decentralised network of incentivised nodes called .

As the workhorses of the network, service nodes get the lion's share of the reward: 16.5 $OXEN per block.

This results in the creation of 11,880 $OXEN per day.

Because of the nature of , a large proportion of $OXEN's total supply is locked in service nodes and unavailable on the market. On top of this, our research has shown that people earning rewards through staked nodes are much more likely to hold their tokens and continue participating in the network than those who earnt their tokens via mining.

These two qualities help increase buy pressure and decrease sell pressure in $OXEN markets, respectively.

More details about the cryptoeconomic theory which underpins Oxen .

The not-for-profit receives a governance reward of 9240 $OXEN every 7 days. This reward is used to pay for development, marketing, and community projects, more information about how the Oxen treasury and governance reward is managed can be found on the website.

πŸ“Š
service nodes
Pulse
can be found here
Oxen Privacy Tech Foundation
OPTF