ARCINDER
WHITE PAPER.

1. Token at a glance

Name: ARCINDER. Symbol: $CINDER. Initial supply: 1,000,000,000 tokens. Network: Arc mainnet (chain ID 5042). Official contract: 0xE29f12d2FF968e69A585b5bc287Df894d9e35373. The official market page is hosted by Argus.

2. Transaction-tax settings

The published token configuration specifies a 1% buy tax and a 1% sell tax. A token tax is separate from an AMM pool fee: the tax is a token-level transfer rule, while a pool fee is charged by the trading venue. Actual execution, recipient addresses, and amounts should always be checked in the relevant transaction receipt and on the Argus token page.

The project’s stated allocation of its designated revenue stream is 70% for buyback and permanent burn, 15% for additional permanent liquidity, and 15% for the project treasury. This allocation is a disclosed operating framework, not a promise of price performance, yield, or a particular timing of actions.

3. Permanent-burn methodology

ARCINDER’s dashboard recognizes the Arc zero address (0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000) and canonical EVM dead address (0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD) as irreversible destinations. Tokens at either address cannot be moved by a holder-controlled private key. The dashboard also accounts for any reduction in the token contract’s total supply.

A transfer to a dead address may leave the ERC-20 totalSupply() unchanged while still making the transferred tokens inaccessible. For that reason, the dashboard reports both the initial-supply basis and balances at recognized burn addresses. A circulating-supply figure is an estimate: it excludes these canonical burn balances but does not deduct undisclosed wallets, locks, or third-party custody.

4. AMM market mechanics

Trading is facilitated through the market venue and pool presented on the official Argus token page. Automated market makers (AMMs) quote trades from the assets and liquidity available in a pool. In a simple constant-product illustration, the pool relationship is expressed as x × y = k; real concentrated-liquidity designs can use ranges, ticks, and additional configuration, so this illustration is not a quote or a guarantee of execution.

Every trade can experience price impact, slippage, pool fees, token tax, and failed execution risk. The cost of a trade must be evaluated from the wallet’s final quote and transaction simulation, not from a simplified formula or a website display. Liquidity can change, and neither liquidity nor a locked position guarantees continuous trading or a stable price.

5. Arbitrage and price discovery

When the same asset trades at different effective prices across venues, arbitrageurs may attempt to buy where the all-in cost is lower and sell where the all-in proceeds are higher. Their activity can narrow price differences, but it is not guaranteed to do so and can amplify short-term volatility. An opportunity must exceed all relevant costs: pool fees, the 1% buy or sell tax where applicable, price impact, gas, bridge costs, timing risk, and the risk that one leg cannot be completed.

Arbitrage is not a project feature, a source of protocol revenue, or an invitation to trade. It is a market behavior that may occur in permissionless markets. Participants are responsible for their own execution, legal compliance, tax treatment, and risk assessment.

6. Transparency dashboard

The website’s On-Chain Metrics section reads public data from Arc RPC and DEX Screener. It reports current total supply, canonical burn-address balances, calculated burned percentage, an estimated circulating supply, current market price, and pool liquidity. “LP Positions” is deliberately marked as indexing until an independently verifiable Uniswap v4 position-owner data source is connected. Market data may be delayed or unavailable; the underlying chain and official token page remain the verification sources.

7. Risks and limitations

$CINDER is a highly speculative digital asset. It can lose all value. Smart-contract, wallet, bridge, market, liquidity, oracle, infrastructure, regulatory, tax, cybersecurity, and operational risks may be material. Transactions are generally irreversible. This paper is for information only and is not financial, investment, legal, tax, or other professional advice; it is not an offer, solicitation, or recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any asset.

8. References

Argus documentation · Uniswap documentation · Arc burn-address labels · ARCINDER terms and risk disclosure.