FAQ - City / Industry tokens

What purpose do City and Industry tokens serve in the Unit Network ecosystem?

• City and Industry Tokens in the Unit Network encourage collaboration and growth.

• They allow communities to work together and invest in specific areas.

• These tokens help people feel involved and part of something meaningful.

• They make it easier for everyone to join in and benefit from opportunities.

• Overall, they promote teamwork, growth, and equal opportunity for success.

What is the process for issuing tokens related to cities and industries?

• City and industry tokens have a maximum supply of 100 million each.

• They're released from their banks at increasing prices.

• This happens when the TOKEN-USDU exchange rate hits the next predetermined bank price.

• It makes the tokens more appealing for purchase.

What makes city and industry tokens valuable? What factors affect their value in the market?

• City and industry token valuation uses a dual strategy with a 'push' and 'pull' mechanism.

• Limited token supply is released strategically to acquire project, personal, or business tokens within the community.

• Tokens are safeguarded in dedicated banks and treasuries to gradually increase prices through successive sale price rounds.

• Additional tokens are introduced to the market simultaneously.

What do you get when you buy a city or industry token?

• Investing in a city or industry token is like having a direct stake in the future token economy of that city or industry.

• It's different from traditional methods like ETFs or government offices; instead, you own a share in the community's "shared bank account" using Unit's technology.

• There are two main ways this happens:

  1. Community members and businesses actively participate, gaining ownership in the ecosystem.

  2. Businesses and projects use the token as a reserve asset, backed by exchange fees and the assets it holds.

• For example, if 1 million musicians invest in the MUSIC token out of the 100 million available, it's like a shared fund or savings account, driving the token's price up.

What's a 'reverse-ETF,' and how is it different from a regular ETF?

• An ETF manages assets for shareholders, while a token, acting as a reverse-ETF, invests in various token banks and treasuries itself.

• By placing this limited-supply reverse ETF/token in project token treasuries, its price goes up, providing an easy way to invest in those assets.

• Trading fees and token sales from these banks help raise the token's floor price, increasing its overall value.

• Unit focuses on industries with significant transaction activities and population sizes for tokenization.

• All tokens within an industry or city are interchangeable, allowing for easy integration into community pages.

• Users can search for tokens based on criteria like community, price/treasury, growth rate, upcoming sales rounds, and other metrics.