There is a particularly interesting phenomenon: while we are deliberating for half a day over a few hundred yuan in tips during a live stream, another dimension of operation is already happening within the ecosystem of a major exchange—more than $10,000 worth of tokens are being burned every minute. In the span of a single live broadcast, $600,000 just disappears. From a different perspective, what kind of circulation mechanism can support such a scale of daily burns?

Let's look at the data first. It has been 81 days since the last burn. During this period, a total of $1.277 billion worth of tokens have been burned. On average per day, that’s about $15.77 million, and per minute, approximately $10,950. For ordinary people, this is almost several years’ worth of income. In terms of token quantity, about 16,936 tokens are burned daily, which breaks down to 11.76 tokens per minute—equivalent to one token permanently leaving circulation every 5 seconds. Such burn intensity is virtually unmatched among mainstream cryptocurrencies.

Another detail worth noting is that even an extra 462 tokens (worth $43,000) from a certain wallet are sent into the black hole, leaving no surplus circulation. This is no longer just about visually appealing numbers; it reflects a complete logical design.

Honestly, the core of this operation isn’t about "burning money" to appear extravagant; the key is how restrained the deflationary mechanism behind it is. BNB employs a dual-track model of "active burning + target cap," with the ultimate goal of reducing the total supply to 100 million tokens. Currently, the circulating supply has already decreased to about 138 million tokens. Think about it—every day, the supply is shrinking, and changes are visible weekly. This continuous deflationary effect gradually accumulates value. That’s what sets it apart from other projects—not just burning for the sake of burning, but using burns to achieve the ultimate goal embedded in the tokenomics design.