Question 1

What is TURBOS?

Accepted Answer

TURBOS is the protocol token of Turbos Finance. Turbos Finance is a non-custodial decentralized trading platform built on Sui, whose core trading mechanism is a concentrated-liquidity automated market maker (AMM): traders interact with contracts to complete swaps, and the platform does not hold user assets as a custodian; TURBOS is designed for the platform's governance, incentives, and fee-related mechanisms.

Question 2

How does TURBOS participate in platform governance?

Accepted Answer

TURBOS is designed for on-chain governance and voting. Holders can submit and vote on proposals concerning DEX rules, policies, or specific matters, such as whether to introduce a trading pair; therefore, the token's role in this mechanism is to participate in rules and decisions, rather than automatically grant a proposal approval or execution outcome. Specific proposal eligibility, voting-power calculations, and execution rules still depend on the governance implementation at the time.

Question 3

What is the relationship between TURBOS, liquidity, and trading fees?

Accepted Answer

Official token-utility materials describe TURBOS staking as a way to participate in providing liquidity to the platform, and state that participants can receive a portion of trading fees as rewards. The source of these returns is fees generated by trading activity, rather than a promise of a fixed rate: whether any are generated and how much depends on the participation method, the extent to which funds actually take part in trading, trading volume, and platform rules. The materials also mention that users who meet a preset token-holding amount can receive trading-fee discounts or rebates; this is a different mechanism from receiving a fee share for providing liquidity.

Question 4

How should TURBOS's supply, allocation, and unlock schedule be understood?

Accepted Answer

TURBOS has a maximum supply of 10 billion tokens. Under the official disclosed allocation, the team receives 18%, private investors 15%, the treasury 12%, and marketing and operations 5%; both team and private-investor tokens have a 6-month cliff and a 3-year vesting period, meaning they become available gradually under the vesting schedule only after the first 6 months. The documentation also lists 845 million tokens as “initial circulating supply”; this is a historical initial-issuance measure, not the current circulating supply. Maximum supply, initial circulating supply, and real-time tradable supply are not interchangeable.

Question 5

How do TURBOS reward emissions work, and why can they change?

Accepted Answer

TURBOS rewards are distributed per second to staked tokens, but the emission rate is not a fixed parameter. Official materials state that the platform evaluates emissions every few days and may adjust them according to platform performance and user participation; governance may also change the rate based on market conditions and platform needs. Therefore, rewards accrued per second during a particular period only reflect the rate applicable in that period and cannot be used to infer a fixed long-term return.

Question 6

What does Turbos's concentrated liquidity mean for liquidity providers?

Accepted Answer

Concentrated liquidity means that liquidity providers do not have to spread their funds across every possible price; instead, they choose the price range in which their funds are active. When the price is within that range, the funds can participate in the corresponding swaps; once the price leaves the range, the position no longer provides trading liquidity within that range, and the provider needs to adjust the range according to their own strategy. A narrower range can concentrate the same amount of capital on a particular price segment, but it is also more likely to become inactive as the price moves; this is why it improves capital efficiency while increasing management needs.

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