$PONS just did $3B in volume on Robinhood. That’s ~11% of the whole chain.
Sinjoh takes a cut of that volume and uses it to buy and burn $INJOH.
It’s not another launchpad. Whatever mechanics you want on a launch (burns, airdrops, vaults, funding bands), Sinjoh builds them in, then runs the launch through Pons, Flap, Pools, or LetsCash. It sits on top of those pads and captures fees from the flow.
70% of $INJOH’s Pons fees + 1% of every Sinjoh launch hit a router:
- 40% buyback and burn
- 15% $PONS airdropped to holders
- 15% $NVDA airdropped to holders
After a little over a month of @SinjohDeFi:
- 42m tokens burned (4.2% of supply)
- $15k+ already paid out in $PONS and $NVDA
- ~$9m in platform volume
Most RH tickers launch with huge FDVs that suppress the chart. This supply is getting squeezed while the volume is still there.
Next product is Yield Banks (coming very soon). Each NFT is its own vault, filled by sales + trading fees, and that vault earns yield. To open an $INJOH vault you burn the NFT and 10,000 $INJOH.
The team just cut their share of fees from 20% → 10%. The other 10% now goes into those NFT vaults instead of their wallet.
The founder is Dakota (@DSB_117). Ex-Polkadot. Previously worked with former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (@GovLarryHogan). He just went into depth on @MCGlive about Sinjoh, worth a listen.
Coin is still ~1m.
$PONS, the pad it routes through is over 100m.
What am I missing here? Genuinely curious if there’s a reason this shouldn’t work.