Arc is live, and dozens of launchpads open with it.
Nearly all price coins in dollars and pay the creator a cut of every trade.
We built the other one. Here is what Fiat does.
A good launch announcement should answer more than “what's the ticker?”
For a FiatPad coin, I would want the creator to explain:
• Why this meme or community should exist.
• Whether the market is quoted in USDC or EURC.
• The opening FDV and what that number means.
• Whether the creator chose Builder or Earner.
• How the creator plans to keep contributing after launch.
The settings explain the economics. The last answer explains the human reason to care. A funny logo can get someone to stop scrolling; a clear explanation gives them something to discuss.
A creator's compensation is a launch decision. Builder and Earner take different paths, while eligible holders keep the same share of collected quote-currency fees. Here's what to check before choosing. https://t.co/tklfJ5FWjs
We said “launch in euros.”
He packed his entire personality.
Choose USDC or EURC. Bring a name and a logo. Leave the suitcase.
FiatPad. A different way to launch on Arc.
https://t.co/IOzk7VKzcs
Read the denominator before you read the percentage.
On FiatPad, eligible holders share 60% of collected quote-currency fees. That is a share of fees, not a share of everything people spend trading.
Hypothetical: if the pool collects 10 USDC in quote-currency fees, 6 USDC is allocated to eligible holders as a group. A wallet with 1% of the eligible balance would receive an allocation of 0.06 USDC, before considering when that amount is sent.
Small amounts can accrue. Trading volume, collected fees and an individual wallet's payout are three different numbers.
A coin launch decides who gets paid before the first trade.
We built FiatPad on Arc with holders in that decision: 60% of collected quote-currency fees go to eligible holders.
Here's how the split works. https://t.co/KaoaSujkeU