Ratify Weekly explains Cardano governance in plain English.
For every live governance action: what it does, who it affects, how DReps, SPOs and the Constitutional Committee are voting, and what it needs to pass.
Free weekly digest: https://t.co/2gRrI7rV5A
First open treasury ask to hit its deadline: Copper Reserve closes Nov 15.
Yes case: ₳22M into physical copper, net proceeds back to the treasury by month 36.
No case: it all goes to a wallet the recipient controls, no custody safeguards stated.
Needs ~₳2.95B more DRep yes.
How does a treasury ask actually pass on Cardano?
DReps need 67% yes by stake. Stake delegated to a DRep who never votes counts as no, and abstain is left out of the maths.
The Constitutional Committee has to approve too. SPOs don't vote on treasury asks at all.
Will it pass? AURORA, Fairway's ₳940K credit-market tooling ask.
Yes case: paid by milestone from an independent multisig, all open source.
No case: no lender has committed yet, and delivery stops at testnet.
Still about ₳2.7B of DRep yes short. Deadline: epoch 669, Nov 20.
Will it pass? PFMS, the ₳9.6M police-evidence ask.
Yes case: the team's evidence system has been live on mainnet for over a year.
No case: why should the treasury fund a system a state government will run?
Still needs about ₳2.4B more DRep yes before epoch 669 (starts Nov 20).
@Cardano@NicolasC3rny@Rahulkonudula Good one to have on the calendar. Hoping there's room for DRep questions on how milestones get checked once the money moves.
@InputEndorsers That gap between what's on-chain and what's real is the catch with anything built on hashes. A hash shows a file hasn't changed, not that it was true to begin with.
@MikeCChandler Would read a plain-English one on what happens to a withdrawal that simply runs out of time versus one that gets voted down. People mix those up all the time.