Question 1

Does STT’s stated total supply of 1.861 billion equal its market circulating supply?

Accepted Answer

No. Statter Network states a total supply of 1.861 billion STT. That is a total-supply parameter in the token model, not automatically the amount circulating in markets at any particular time.

Question 2

Was STT issued through an ICO fundraising model?

Accepted Answer

No. The submission describes STT as issued through mining without an ICO. The mechanism for issuing new tokens is distinct from buying already-issued tokens on a market.

Question 3

What do the whitepaper’s 12-second block time and 120 STT reward mean?

Accepted Answer

The whitepaper lists a base block time of 12 seconds and a base block reward of 120 STT. The first describes the block-production interval; the second describes the reward per block at that base stage. Because the model also specifies periodic reward reductions, 120 STT should not be treated as the current reward per block.

Question 4

How is STT’s 25% block-reward reduction every 12 months calculated?

Accepted Answer

Under the whitepaper’s reduction rule, after each 12-month period the block reward becomes 75% of the prior period’s reward. The relationship is: next-period reward = prior-period reward × 0.75. The absolute number of STT reduced therefore falls as the reward base falls; it is not a fixed number of STT removed each year.

Question 5

Does STT’s periodic reward reduction directly reduce holders’ balances?

Accepted Answer

No. This rule does not directly deduct from token-holder balances. The stated 25% reduction applies to miners’ block rewards and changes the pace of future token issuance; it should not be read as burning 25% of STT in holders’ accounts every year.

Question 6

How much of STT block output is allocated to miners and mining pools?

Accepted Answer

The economic model allocates 70% of block output to miner rewards and 7% to mining-pool rewards, or 77% combined. These figures are allocation shares of block output, not a promise that an individual miner receives 70% of a block or a personal return rate.

Question 7

Are the allocations for ecosystem construction and community construction the same?

Accepted Answer

No. The economic model assigns 10% of block output to ecosystem development and 5% to community construction, for 15% combined. They are separately listed allocations, not two names for one category or two 10% allocations.

Question 8

What shares are allocated to Protocol Labs and the Foundation?

Accepted Answer

The economic model assigns 5% to Statter’s own protocol research and development category, labeled Protocol Labs, for its labs’ research, upgrades and iteration, and 3% to the Foundation: 8% combined. These are separate token-allocation categories; holding STT alone does not grant either allocation.

Question 9

How does Statter’s SPoW arrange computing tasks for mining pools?

Accepted Answer

SPoW means Segmented Proof of Work. In Statter’s described approach, computing tasks are first divided into segments and then assigned to mining pools for execution. “Segmented” refers to how the computing tasks are organized.

Question 10

Did users have to stake STT to participate during the Statter mainnet beta phase?

Accepted Answer

The mainnet-launch announcement says that, during the mainnet beta phase, users did not need to stake STT to participate in mining. This was a participation condition for that beta phase and should not be generalized to every Statter mining phase.

Question 11

What activity is STT’s DAO-governance use intended for?

Accepted Answer

The submission presents DAO governance as an intended use for STT, allowing token holders to participate in decision-making. This describes an intended governance use; it does not mean that holding tokens alone lets someone decide matters unilaterally or that every governance function has been implemented.

Question 12

Which components can developers choose in Statter’s public-chain generation approach?

Accepted Answer

According to the project description, developers can select and combine basic functional modules, components, and consensus algorithms according to their business needs, then generate public chains. The approach emphasizes matching components to a business rather than requiring every application to use the same combination.

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