Question 1

What is CWIF?

Accepted Answer

Catwifhat (CWIF) is a meme coin on Solana, publicly positioned for entertainment use and a community-driven auto-burn token economy. It has no formal team or roadmap, and project materials explicitly state that it has no intrinsic value and makes no promise of financial returns.

Question 2

What happens when transferring CWIF or buying and selling it on a DEX?

Accepted Answer

Every CWIF wallet transfer, as well as buys and sells on DEXs, is subject to a 4% automatic burn fee. This portion is not paid to an ordinary recipient or the project; it is removed from circulation through Solana Token Extensions. Therefore, the amount actually received and transaction outcomes are affected by this fixed rate in transfers or swaps. This mechanism covers on-chain transfers and DEX trading. It is not the same as the Solana transaction fee charged by the network itself; when carrying out an operation, users must separately consider CWIF’s 4% burn fee and the network cost required to complete the on-chain transaction.

Question 3

Can CWIF’s burn fee and supply rules be changed?

Accepted Answer

CWIF’s 4% burn fee cannot be changed to another rate by the project. The project states that all contract authorities were revoked on day one, so this rate continues to apply to relevant transactions as a contract rule, and there is also no minting authority. This means the direction of supply change is jointly determined by two factors: all tokens were released when the contract began, and thereafter, the burn portion reduces the remaining supply whenever an applicable transaction occurs; however, the amount of reduction still depends on actual DEX trading and wallet-transfer activity.

Question 4

How should changes in CWIF supply be understood?

Accepted Answer

All CWIF was released when the contract began, with no vesting period and no minting authority; under this rule, supply can only decrease through burns afterward. Historical maximum supply should be distinguished from remaining supply: maximum supply is the starting measure before burns, while remaining supply changes as automatic burns occur. Because future burn volume is triggered by trading and transfer volume, future remaining supply cannot be reliably inferred from the historical average burn rate. A supply reduction itself also does not guarantee that the price will rise.

Question 5

Why does CWIF not have a single burn wallet?

Accepted Answer

CWIF does not have a single burn wallet. Its automatic burns are handled through Solana Token Extensions: token accounts associated with wallets that have interacted with CWIF reflect tokens removed from circulation, rather than all burned tokens being transferred to one address. Therefore, CWIF burn activity cannot be assessed merely by looking for a so-called “black hole address”; its recording method differs from that of a centralized burn wallet.

Question 6

Does automatic burning guarantee that CWIF will rise?

Accepted Answer

No. Automatic burns reduce remaining supply when applicable transactions occur, but token price also depends on factors such as buying and selling demand, tradable liquidity, and market participants’ expectations. Increased trading activity can bring both selling and buying, and the burn mechanism alone cannot determine price direction. CWIF’s official disclosures describe it as a meme coin with no intrinsic value and no expectation of financial returns; therefore, burn rules should not be understood as a promise of returns.

Catwifhat (CWIF) Price