【Crypto World】Zama’s mainnet staking feature has officially launched, marking a new phase in its ecosystem. The ZAMA token plays a dual role in the protocol: on one hand, ZAMA tokens paid by users when utilizing network services are permanently burned, creating a deflationary mechanism that directly impacts the token’s long-term scarcity; on the other hand, staking has become the core method for participating in ecosystem operations and earning rewards.
From an incentive design perspective, the protocol mints new tokens at an annualized issuance rate of 5% to compensate for operational costs. Users who wish to participate in operations and earn rewards must lock up ZAMA tokens through staking. Interestingly, rewards are not distributed evenly but are based on the importance of different node types: FHE nodes receive 40% of the rewards, while KMS nodes receive the remaining 60%. This differentiated incentive structure reflects the project’s assessment of the importance of various node functions.
This mechanism balances token liquidity management and ecosystem participant incentives, regulating supply through burning while attracting more nodes to join the network through staking rewards.
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AirdropHuntress
· 14h ago
Wait, FHE nodes only take 40%, and KMS takes 60%? This configuration is interesting, but it depends on the actual operational cost ratio. It feels like the data-driven momentum is insufficient.
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GasFeeAssassin
· 14h ago
Wow, a combination of deflation and staking—I've seen this trick before. I'm just worried that without price movement, relying solely on burning to create scarcity might not be enough.
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 14h ago
Burning coins + staking double approach, this deflationary logic isn't bad, but that 40:60 reward distribution... Why are KMS nodes so popular? Need to take a close look to see if there are any pitfalls.
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FlippedSignal
· 14h ago
Staking is now live, with the same deflationary burn logic... However, this node incentive distribution is a bit interesting. KMS takes 60%, which is actually more than FHE? Feels like there's something fishy.
Zama Mainnet Staking Feature Launch, Detailed Explanation of ZAMA Token Incentive System
【Crypto World】Zama’s mainnet staking feature has officially launched, marking a new phase in its ecosystem. The ZAMA token plays a dual role in the protocol: on one hand, ZAMA tokens paid by users when utilizing network services are permanently burned, creating a deflationary mechanism that directly impacts the token’s long-term scarcity; on the other hand, staking has become the core method for participating in ecosystem operations and earning rewards.
From an incentive design perspective, the protocol mints new tokens at an annualized issuance rate of 5% to compensate for operational costs. Users who wish to participate in operations and earn rewards must lock up ZAMA tokens through staking. Interestingly, rewards are not distributed evenly but are based on the importance of different node types: FHE nodes receive 40% of the rewards, while KMS nodes receive the remaining 60%. This differentiated incentive structure reflects the project’s assessment of the importance of various node functions.
This mechanism balances token liquidity management and ecosystem participant incentives, regulating supply through burning while attracting more nodes to join the network through staking rewards.