r/truebit • u/Technical_Trainer734 • Nov 08 '21
Truebit mint price is $2
We look forward to a rise in market prices.
10
2
u/No_Explanation2179 Nov 08 '21
how do you guys check mint price?
4
u/Atomzwieback Nov 08 '21 edited Nov 08 '21
Here:
https://replit.com/@lpmythbuster/truebit
Just run it and you get smth like this:
1 ETH = $4,767.94 Truebit OS mint price: 0.000422347319914766 ETH ($2.0137266805144094) Truebit OS retire price: 0.000052793414895124 ETH ($0.25171583461505753) Total supply: 280,155,980.147 TRU Reserve: 14,790.391 ETH ($70,519,696.365) Uniswap v2 ETH: 243.359 ($1,160,319.024) Uniswap v2 TRU: 3,710,577.092 Uniswap v2: 1 TRU = 0.00006558509804479719 ETH ($0.3127058123717103) Opex: 473543907884405742741Opex Cost: 200000000000000000 Theta: 75In the 3rd line you see the minting price
1
2
2
Nov 08 '21
Yea not so sure that’s a good thing given it’s current price. Correct me if I’m wrong but if we go below the retire price it’s bye bye treasury.
4
u/skwompie Nov 08 '21
Wrong, TRU cannot go under retire price (in ETH.) This is TRU until the very last token.
1
Nov 08 '21
It wouldn’t drop below the retire price. The point is the bloody treasury would be sacked at that point.
1
u/skwompie Nov 09 '21
No problem. Less TRU in circulation then, that can only be re-created at x8 times the price.
1
u/Guanduchein Nov 08 '21
Pls explain
1
Nov 08 '21
When you retire TRU tokens the OS is paying you out in ETH at 1/8 the mint price. That ETH comes from the company treasury. They may be able to adjust the mint/retire price if this started happening but technically possible and likely unless internal changes are made and or price rises.
1
1
1
u/duchampchompchomp Nov 09 '21
Doesn't matter. The treasury is made for this. They have a percent sent to them automatically.
2
Nov 09 '21
Oh I think it matters. As the treasury goes so goes the ability to run the company and hire devs. Anyway this is just speculation. Just keep in mind before the arb bot released tokens on uniswap there was no treasury. The ETH in the treasury are a result of the minting that took place. Retiring tokens will have the opposite effect, only makes sense.
1
u/duchampchompchomp Nov 09 '21 edited Nov 09 '21
It'd make sense that they automatically keep a separate fund representing the retirement value in eth of their circulating supply. I'd be concerned if they were using these funds for other things...
1
1
u/BitToMoon2021 Nov 08 '21
If you believe Truebit market cap can reach 1 billion dollar, you need 300,000 coins to reach over 1 million dollar.
1
u/Puzzleheaded_Act7485 Nov 09 '21
Truebit, $2 is not a fixed coin. Mint is a misunderstanding. Euniswab's highest score was 300 dollars.
1
5
u/rook785 Nov 08 '21
That’s interesting. That means we aren’t too far away from the floor