Whats up @inkonchain?
Our Dev delivered another Update which i had to share
with yall
Because @Brokers_on_Ink our Brokers now earn $NVDA
Check this out⬇️
Whats up @inkonchain?
Our Dev delivered another Update which i had to share
with yall
Because @Brokers_on_Ink our Brokers now earn $NVDA
Check this out⬇️
89 Partners. Ever.
Same share of the pool as 267 VPs. More than 2,755 Interns and 889 Analysts
combined.
Everyone else is looking in from the other side of the rope.
💡 Two separate steps to earn Prime rewards:
1️⃣ Make the leaderboard → top 500 by Effective Stake at cycle end = Prime eligibility next month
2️⃣ Earn rewards → you must hold active supply or borrow positions in eligible Venus markets
Leaderboard rank = eligibility.
Active position = actual rewards. Both are required.
📈 Why compete?
Prime V2 redirects more protocol revenue into the reward pool:
▸ Reserve revenue → Prime: 20% → 40%
▸ Liquidation revenue → Prime: 0% → 20%
Based on 2026 YTD data, the new pool is ~4.8× larger than before.
Check your rank and Effective Stake on the Prime Leaderboard → https://t.co/Fp7rUoacCl
Most NFT projects build value inside the collection.
RH Machines is trying to pull value from everything around it.
After digging through the docs, live dashboard, protocol and builder history, I think the Machines are not really the product.
They're where the value ends up.
Quick summary:
RH Machines is a 10,000 NFT collection on Robinhood Chain where every Machine has its own ERC-6551 wallet.
Activate one with $PRINTER and it enters a recurring 3.5-day cycle.
Active Machines vote on which tokenized stock the treasury should buy. The winner is purchased onchain and pushed directly into the Machines' own wallets.
The core loop:
Activate a Machine
↓
Use $PRINTER
↓
Machine joins the active set
↓
Holders vote on a stock
↓
Treasury buys the winner
↓
Stock enters Machine wallets
↓
The assets stay with the NFT
But the part I found more interesting is where the money buying those stocks comes from.
RH Machines is building several economic engines around the same collection:
• $PRINTER trading
• OpenSea royalties
• The Anvil
• Crates
• The Proton
• https://t.co/db3bpMVnXC
• The protocol swap
Different actions create different fees, but much of the system points in the same direction:
More ecosystem activity
↓
More fees
↓
More capital enters the Stock Pot
↓
More tokenized stocks purchased
↓
More assets inside Machines
At the same time, several mechanics also buy and burn $PRINTER.
The live dashboard shows about 44.8M $PRINTER burned, roughly 22.4% of the 200M supply shown there.
So there is a second loop:
Protocol activity
↓
Fees
↓
Buybacks / burns
↓
Less $PRINTER supply
The most important piece may actually be https://t.co/db3bpMVnXC.
It is a prediction market and token launch layer around tokenized assets. You do not need to own a Machine to use it, but activity there can still generate fees for the Machine ecosystem.
That changes the model:
External users
↓
Protocol activity
↓
Fees
↓
Stock Pot + $PRINTER burns
↓
Value flows back toward Machines
The Proton creates another sink.
A holder can sacrifice one Machine to try to increase the weight of another while burning $PRINTER.
Machine sacrificed
↓
$PRINTER burned
↓
Proton attempt
↓
Target Machine can become heavier
The Anvil tackles NFT liquidity.
Instead of waiting for an OpenSea buyer, a Machine can enter a protocol market with a standing bid, creating another route where exits feed activity back into the system.
One thing changed my first read: the Machine identity predates this RH version through BTC Machine.
So the comparison with StonkBrokers is clearer:
StonkBrokers turns Congressional activity into automated NFT portfolios.
RH Machines is trying to turn ecosystem activity into a stock-buying machine directed by its holders.
The holders vote.
The protocol buys.
The stocks go inside the NFTs.
And the products around them are supposed to keep feeding the system.
Of course, none of this guarantees the flywheel works.
If trading slows, https://t.co/db3bpMVnXC loses users, or the surrounding products stop generating fees, the Stock Pot also slows.
The system still depends on real activity.
But the question I am left with is no longer:
"Can an NFT earn tokenized stocks?"
It is:
"Can an NFT collection become the destination for value generated by an entire ecosystem of products?"
That is what I think RH Machines is actually testing.
Is this a real revenue layer forming around the NFTs, or is the flywheel still too dependent on $PRINTER activity?
Most NFT flywheels make holders manage the economy. Cash Apes makes them play it.
Cash Stacker -> stack $CASH -> level your Ape -> pass the next MF -> repeat forever.
No max level. Never-ending PvP. Gas-efficient batch actions.
The market handles the plumbing. You just play!!!