- What is $TSTR?
- A token whose creator fees are spent, in full, buying the Tulip Coin and burning it. It has no product, no roadmap and no treasury. It has a jar, a bourse and a brazier.
- What is the Tulip Coin?
- A separate token with the gold coin and orange tulip for a logo. $TSTR has no on-chain link to it. It simply buys it on the open market and sends what it buys to the burn address. Its particulars are in folio VII.
- Why would anyone hold $TSTR rather than the Tulip Coin?
- That is a question for you. The page describes a mechanism, not a reason. The mechanism is that trading $TSTR removes Tulip Coin from existence. Whether that is worth anything to anyone is not something a bookkeeper can enter.
- What does "strategic" mean here?
- Timing, and only timing. The buy is placed when the jar is worth spending and the market is thin enough to notice. Everything else is fixed: all of the jar, all of the buy, every time.
- Who decides the timing?
- The person who holds the jar's key. That is the one point of trust in the scheme, and the ledger is how it is checked: every cycle's two transactions are posted, and the jar's address is public so its balance can be watched between them.
- Do the buy-backs do anything for $TSTR holders?
- Nothing directly. Not one fee is used to buy $TSTR. The strategy is entirely about the Tulip Coin.
- Is the field real? Is the counting-house real?
- The field is a drawing of the ledger's totals and the counting-house is arithmetic on numbers you type. The plate in folio I is an engraving that loops. Only folio III is a record.
- What happens if the Tulip Coin dies?
- The jar keeps buying it until there is nothing to buy, which is the stated end of the strategy. If its market is gone entirely, the last entry in the ledger says so, and $TSTR is a token whose fee has nothing to do.
- Is any of this financial advice?
- No. Both coins are meme tokens. Assume you lose what you put in and read the footer.