SafeMoon utilizes a strategy wherein they prevent day exchanging of their coins to fix the value instability issue. SafeMoon declared a remuneration policy for the long-term and earliest holders of the tokens. Individuals selling the tokens will be hit by a 10% punishment charge expense on the exchanges, and 5% of these punishment exchange charges will be dispersed to the current token holders.
Each asset holds a value, often priced in U.S. dollars, which leads to another use case: trading and investing. Aside from stablecoins — which seek to stabilize the instability of cryptocurrencies by pegging an asset to something else, such as the U.S. dollar — most cryptocurrencies constantly fluctuate in price. You can trade between cryptocurrencies and national currencies (called fiat currencies) on exchanges, depending on the trading pairs available on the platform of choice.

To actualise buyback automation, Bitrise collects a 12% tax for any transaction and 5% of this fee is sent to the Buyback contract automatically to buy and burn tokens in the liquidity pool. The tokenomics also gives Bitrise coin holders 4% of the collected fee. The reward is automatically sent to investors’ wallets in the form of BNB every 60 minutes. This simply provides an hourly basis of active income. The remaining 3% goes to marketing.
In the case of cryptocurrencies, academia has barely scratched the surface with respect to identifying the determinants of their prices. For example, studies by Cheah and Fry (2015) and Corbet et al. (2018) claim that Bitcoin has no intrinsic value and that its price has persistently exhibited ‘bubble-like’ behaviour. Makarov and Schoar (2018) find that the prices of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple differ across exchanges for weeks. Outside of academia, the President of the United States recently tweeted that cryptocurrencies are based on “thin air”.1